You'd need permission for that, which you'd never get anyway. Even if you had that you'd need budget, which you'd never get anyway. The easiest way around that is to never ask for anything and do whatever you feel like.
Remember bureaucrats have the permission to say no, never yes.
In my experience with security-heavy organizations, they are so anal in some respects about security that they end making things way worse.
In one case security was so "strict" that it took months to get a login account, so people just installed their own linux boxes to work on, or shared their passwords. Password strings had to comprise of 27 (!) characters. People just ended up writing them on pieces of paper kept under their keyboards.
At one car manufacturer I worked at, security absolutely demanded that a certain security software was installed on every linux system, even though the software didn't work on linux. But hey, they could tick off a box on an Excel spreadsheet.
Good. People should ween themselves off those.
Not to mention that some of them are truly awful. SPSS makes me shudder.
Unnecessary modules take up memory. That doesn't matter much on a system with 16GB RAM, but it does for an embedded device.
The vulnerability discussed in the article proves modules that aren't needed are best left out - otherwise the vulnerability would be present and active in every Linux machine in the world.
Modules can be loaded on demand, for instance when a "file" in
I hope he gets a shout-out at the next FOSDEM, which is held in Brussels. Judging by his name he won't live far away.
Depends on the EU country. In mine they'd have to show they're doing a reorg, but that's a low bar. Employees who get canned have the right to outplacement services, etc. Older employees can sometimes get pre-pension status where the company pays until they retire.
They'd have to make an agreement with the unions too, who are the ones negotiating the above.
Correct, which means they're entirely deterministic: the random generators are entirely deterministic too.
Researchers and trainers actually use this as a feature: by reusing the same seed to the PRNG every time they can test the models predictably.
This.
OP made an hominem attack without (as AC said) giving an example.
It doesn't work that way. You need baseline power, pure and simple. It's either coal/oil/gas, or it's nuclear. Nothing else works, and nuclear is the best out of these options.
I wanted to say here that you could give Wine a try, until I looked up Turbotax on Wine and got this:
https://appdb.winehq.org/objec...
It says it's garbage. Ouch.
It's not as if wintertime didn't exist before we had solar; nuclear plants always had to vary their output according to the seasons. People will also be using electricity for heating much more as gas is phased out, you can't even get new gas connections anymore in Belgium, and new gas heaters and diesel oil heaters are against the law now.
This is the same judge who ruled over Trump's case. This new case just goes to show how "evil" Kaplan is, and therefor Bankman-Fried needs a pardon, as Kaplan himself points out. Fun times.
It's because of vehicles that have their lights setup for driving in countries where people drive on the right hand side of the road.
It's because of vehicles that have their lights setup for driving in counties where people drive on the right hand side of the road.
Imaginary Property apologist.
Username checks out.
Failure is more frequently from want of energy than want of capital.
