Comment Re:If kids can hack it, it's not secure (Score 1) 56
The school administrators, unlike the people who actually make the schools work, such as it is, tend to be paid pretty well.
The school administrators, unlike the people who actually make the schools work, such as it is, tend to be paid pretty well.
I get so tired of hearing the school systems stress technology so much, because they are inevitably 20-30 years behind in their understanding of how to best utilize it, leave alone secure their systems. I always fantasized about teaching a computer class that didn't even touch a keyboard for the first half year...
I recall Windows 3.51 was quite secure for the time. But once they merged the DOS branch of the OS with the NT branch, things got a lot worse for several years.
It's good to hear AWS has never been hacked because just about every other company with data has been. A lot of people rely on AWS, and what you are saying is accurate and if they are running their systems correctly, there can be a reasonable expectation that they will be secure. That's nice to know.
> What I learned is that teachers have literally no time for anything.
The school system in the U.S. is notorious for this. Teachers get so much stuff dumped on them, much of which has little to do with actual teaching. It's a truly thankless job that cannot be fixed by dumping more money into the system. It's fundamentally broken. There are plenty of good teachers, but their effectiveness becomes more and more fettered every year.
Source: father of 4, and husband to a school teacher
In my experience the two worst things to combine are "education system" and "technology".
If the script kiddies are hacking your system, you've got bigger problems.
Is "script kiddies" still a thing?
I'm so old.
This is retarded.
1. It isn't for profit healthcare that is the problem, it's THIRD PARTY PAY.
2. I don't use third party pay, ever, for healthcare. I've been insured nonstop for over 30 years, and NEVER ONCE has my insurer paid my doctor.
3. Even when I've had emergencies, I still called around, negotiated a fair cash up front rate, paid cash up front, and billed it to my insurer. My cash up front rate was sometimes below any co-pay negotiated with my insurer, lol.
I just recently had some elective surgery that would have cost me about $2000 on my annual deductible, but I was able to cash pay a negotiated rate of $400 including a follow-up "free". I submitted the $400 to my insurer and they reimbursed me.
Third party insurance exists because YOU VOTERS demanded the HMO Act of the 1970s, which tied health care to employment, and then employers outsourced it to third parties.
Health care is remarkably cheap in the US (cash pay, negotiated) and I don't have to wait months to see a doctor when I call and say I am cash pay. They bump me up fast.
Was there much overlap between the 6502 version and the 8088 version, or did it need to be completely rewritten?
I could see them having a higher level design, which could in theory actually be C code, which just needed to be rendered, er, compiled down to the specific instruction sets. I'm assuming all this assembly was written as assembly, but there could still be a higher-level design, rendered as flowcharts or whatever that was translated for each architecture.
It's a fascinating part of computer history. I miss those days, even though I never actually had my own computer until after I graduated from college.
It's just another catalyst for people who are mentally ill (and probably not very smart) to do harm. It's inevitable with any new kind of technology.
> Also, no one is committing suicide because of ChatGPT
According to the news that is happening, and even if it hasn't, it will.
There is nothing society creates, good or bad (and I think AI is mostly good) that will not have some terrible side effects.
/. isn't what it used to be, but more importantly, the world in which
Well, that and no CmdrTaco.
I, for one, have a lot of two-digit numbers to factor, so I'm waiting impatiently for quantum supremacy.
Nah.
Iâ(TM)m 51. Iâ(TM)ve had health insurance continuously for 35 years and have used it exactly ZERO TIMES.
I am self pay. For everything but true life threatening emergencies, which Iâ(TM)ve had zero.
Even the ER is cheaper when negotiated self pay.
My urologist is stunned that I pay $85 for his visits. Self pay. Including labs. My colleague goes to the same urologist and his insurance pays $550 for the same visit and naturally it comes out of his deductible lol.
Insurance is a scam. All insurance is legal gambling and gamblers never win.
Supply and demand dictate this is exactly the case.
If something is valuable to everyone, it should only be accessible to those who have enough saved value to acquire it.
The poor fucked themselves. My parents are poor but worked hard so I wouldn't be.
Or a
Being compensated for it means it wonâ(TM)t get wasted and will always have a fair valuation.
Compensation is as cooperative as it comes because nobody can hoard it.
Wow. I thought they'd only factored 15. I need to keep up with the latest news.
This is hitting the level where it's competing with yafu.
Algebraic symbols are used when you do not know what you are talking about. -- Philippe Schnoebelen