This on the same day that news broke of hackers turning refrigerators and freezers in French supermarkets into ovens that destroyed food and in some cases started fires in stores. They only had to hack the software of one Danish refrigeration remote control software company. So when it comes to nukes, by all means bring th threat actor in house.

It would be negligent of any company not to have a plan for any foreseeable adverse result of their product.

A curved address bar. What will they think of next

Certainly triggers the Ben Franklin security vs safety argument again

Back in the 80â(TM)s we bought a suite of productivity software to add to our portfolio. The userâ(TM)s guides were rubbish. Our office manager (English Lit major) worked with me after hours for a few weeks to edit my rewrites. We made the release date and I invited her out for a celebratory drink. The rest is history, together 43 years later.

Aha, Flock get religion around cops using the data in sleazy ways, but you can bet they are selling to the data brokers unabated.

You don’t even need Flock. I was pulled over by a Georgia town cop about 5 years ago. Unit had readers on the trunk. She said my Florida plate was bogus. I pulled the tag receipt which is also your registration in FL. She still didn’t believe me until she went back and ran my tag on her car terminal. I guess her gizmo confused some digits. She didn’t apologize afer, but at least she didn’t full car thief on me.

If you need a radiation shield for an experiment, itâ(TM)s better if itâ(TM)s not contaminated with post 1945 fissile products. WWII and earlier wrecks are plundered for pre-atomic steel. The scuttled German fleet at Scapa Flow is a popular source.

I first hauled a kindle on trip to Southeast Asia in 2008. Now itâ(TM)s just an app on my iPad. I mean I havenâ(TM)t read war and peace but I do read several books a quarter, usually on the plane. In fact I save some authors just to read on the plane, Tim Dorsey in particular. Though I get where a 20 page slog through some poorly written academic piece could induce fatigue and apathy - oh yes I tracked the article, just wish I hadnâ(TM)t had to.

The 1972 MIT report had civilization failing in about 2040 and recent update study had those predictions right on track.

SpaceX backs up the bespoke recovery ship and loads capsule about and unloads crew in dry, comfortable environment. This just looked so 1960â(TM)s. But I guess when you only fly every few years, why make that kind of investment.

Omnissaâ(TM)s says this their inaugural report, so howâ(TM)s their cred? Anybody look at their methods, data sources, sample size, etc? Mostly this thread looks tribal, with a soupÃon of linux snobbery.

If builders built buildings the way programmers wrote programs, then the first woodpecker to come along would destroy civilization

Thatâ(TM)s what Iâ(TM)d want, West Virginia legislators making up computer curriculum.

So glad I cut over to Mac back in â07. Mac Office 2021 is offline, so until it becomes inoperative with some future Apple silicon I can ignore what goes on inside the circus tent. Mac Numbers works ok for simple stuff but I have years of analytics built around pivot tables . Bummer they only run on my Macbook because those workbooks with pivot tables wonâ(TM)t even open on iOS Excel app.