Nothing is really secure, no need to qualify it with 'secure'. Simply stop putting things on-the-line that have no business or need to be there. It seems no one learned from the multitude of printers that regularly get abused because someone blindly put them on the outward facing network.

Don't put things on the internet that have no business being on the internet. Next time it will be some unsuspecting infrastructure attack.

Supply and Demand is broken. Companies want X profits and that is that. Consumers say 'ook' and increase their personal debt to buy the price inflated item.

Maybe that behavior is finally about to fall over because people can simply no longer afford more personal debt.

At least in the summary it is not mentioned that the companies had fewer consoles to sell, only that consumers were buying less of them.

The end is nigh.

I am sure I am wrong. But the grammar doesn't look right in that title.

What it really shows is just how young and unknowing new developers have become to choose a name that has an obvious history.

But then it seems no one even tries to pick a name, what with block, meta, X, snow, etc. I guess we peaked at clever names with Twitter. :D

Why does it seem like the security crowd is losing the battle?

It took forever to figure out that requiring too frequent of password changes resulted in people writing their password right on their monitor with a sticky note.

- moooaar slop! faster! slop! slop! slop!

anything new?

You know, like something original.

The law is still no more than four forward-facing white lights illuminated at the same time but this is violated all the time now.

Often it is now six lights with fog lights being added to the wall of glare. Many EVs now have that dumb continuous light bar across the front - that is a fifth or seventh light! All they need to do is enforce current law. This is not hard to do as all the enforcing officer has to do is take a photo of the car driving then pull them over, ticket them, and give them a formal notice to fix their nonconforming vehicle.

It would be like free revenue for law enforcement, and most people would support it.

Bump glare is where a car goes over a bump in the road or is ever so slightly higher than you over a hill and for that brief time their headlights are blinding. It seems the Japanese makes are the worst for this, even their daytime running lights do this. Subaru, Mazda, Toyota, and Honda all have this issue. Their lights are too close to the borderline for glare and a bump sends it right into your eyes. It's like they only test their vehicles on a flat surface.

I guess auto-dip or matrix lights could fix it but I would rather the lights just not be so damn bright or poorly designed.

The AI companies themselves don't even really understand how their creation works. But I don't see why that would make them immune to criminal negligence. Just because you may be a corporation or LLC to protect the people with too much money doesn't mean the company itself can't be shut down for continued criminal behavior. Giving falsified information to the police is breaking a law, just like breaking into a computer.

I don't need AI contained because shutting down the corporations continuing to allow criminal behavior by their own tool would do that by default.

But we still do define time by the earth's rotation. Thus the leap second to keep the earth noon from drifting relative to atomic timekeeping.

Clearly you have never seen a mold infestation.

My obscure point was that comparing the security of a browser to that of a real world front door is stupid.

Reading is hard: The Emmys will stream live for free to viewers in more than 240 countries and territories without requiring a Prime subscription.