Timing is everything.
If the circumstances are conducive to it, even the most paranoid person can get phished in a moment of distraction.
A famous, recent(ish) example is the operator of HIBP, who mistakenly fell for a credential phish because he was distracted and/or tired and the communication was something that he wasn't surprised by in the moment.
Anyone can get phished, especially these days.
Admin computers with e-mail access might also have access to the private control fabric that doesn't have direct Internet access.
What is your tolerance for innocent people getting executed? One? Ten?
Just curious.
Ok, except that we know of cases where people on death row were exhonorated of the crime. As in, a mistake was made.
People make mistakes and there is a lot of perverse incentives to nail someone for a crime. That incentive goes up, the greater the crime. The judicial system seems to operate on the "bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" philosophy.
As long as humans and human-made systems are in play, there are going to be mistakes, that's just a fact.
The death penalty has no tolerance for mistakes. Therefor it should not be allowed as a possible outcome.
I do enjoy the JJ Stone episodes for this reason.
I love when Cory Doctorow is on too, but that is growing increasingly rare as he becomes a bigger name.
Leo mentioned his passing in real time on the Windows Weekly pod earlier this week.
Leo, along with co-hosts Paul Thourrott and Richard Campbell spent a good amount of time reminiscing.
It sounds like the falling out was more about money than it was about anything else.
I don't know if I am most people, but I couldn't care less about feature updates. I would be very happy to opt out of those.
I am just concerned with getting the security updates and an 8 year term is a good length of time for a phone.
Not like
In this day and age of profuse TLDs, what's one more?
Once nice thing about new TLDs is that newcomers can have a shot at a short domain name.
When I was allowed to register a
Though, there are still, today, systems that don't allow anything other than
If only there was a way to not connect these things to your network...
Corruption in the light is known as "working as intended"
Airports and hospitals are common destinations. It seems highly unlikely that those would not be well mapped locations.
I can imagine some hospital employee trying to get to work and the car is like "nope, can't get there, try some other service"
I would assume that they do this.
Emergency services should also be billing the taxi operator. Which, I am sure that they do this as well.
I certainly got billed by MNDOT when my car went off the road after hitting an ice patch on I35. $800 to re-sod (nevermind that I was in the same ditch along with half a dozen other cars and semi tractors).
Heh, that strategy only works in Hearts AFAIK.
I run a personal server that makes nightly versioned backups of all of my OneDrive data since that is where all of my phone's camera images end up.
I maintain several e-mail accounts that are backups for each other and have as much protection as is possible to apply to them.
Seems like a no-brainer to me to back up the things that you care about and not to rely 100% on any one provider, no matter how big.
Same.
I usually take vertical snaps of fun parts of the trail and add them to my background image rotation.
Every day, when I look at my phone, I see a different trail pic. It always makes me feel good.
"I shall expect a chemical cure for psychopathic behavior by 10 A.M. tomorrow, or I'll have your guts for spaghetti." -- a comic panel by Cotham
