Comment Re:Cyberfreezers (Score 1) 87
You don't want to know who made the adjustment? Nor the time the adjustment was made? What adjustment was made?
Might as well gut audit logs in Windows or Linux if all you want to know is a reading.
What delusional world do you live that the taxpayers don't have a right to know where their tax dollars are being spent?
Companies are private entities. They do not operate under the same rules as government. Your example is invalid.
It's called transparency. It's what good government does. When you work for the government you give up some of your privacy becausse you are working for the people.
You must work for Trump to think the people don't have a right to know what their government is doing.
I understood that reference.
Huang staple black jackets have also been talked about in the previous years. In most of the interviews, just like this one, he has seen talking about these jackets and associate them to his wife. He says that these jackets are often bought buy his wife, Lori Huang.
Last year, in an interview with the NYT, he confirmed that he has been dressing up the same for almost 20 years, and "all thanks to my wife and daughter."
For a bit more on the subject:
The tale resurfaced in a recent clip from an interview with Money Focus, where the 62-year-old CEO explained the jacket's true origin. "This is what my wife bought for me, and this is what I'm wearing," Huang said with a grin, patting the familiar leather on his shoulders. It was never intended as a branding strategy. It was a solution to a lifelong problem: he hates shopping and finds most clothes uncomfortable. "I do zero percent of my own shopping," he joked. His wife, Lori Mills Huang, stepped in long ago and has chosen his wardrobe ever since. She has known him since he was seventeen, after all.
DuckDuckGo allows you to do this. On their homepage you can choose between a regular search or an AI search. I have my default page set to no AI.
The truck looked legitimate. The paperwork appeared routine. And in the middle of a workday, about 1,800 cases of bourbon were loaded onto the truck as if it were just another shipment.
Later in the story, the explanation for how this happened is nearly identical to these tech thefts:
Newman said investigators believe the theft may be tied to a "complex ring" targeting high-value consumer products. The perpetrators appeared to impersonate an existing trucking company, using a company name, phone number and other details to gain trust and secure the load, he said.
"They basically try and look like, sound like ⦠a legitimate trucking company," Newman said. "They spoof the company name, they spoof the trucking dispatcher."
In the company's news release, it said the theft appeared to have been carried out with knowledge of "logistics operations and product movement schedules," suggesting planning and coordination.
Every data center Ukraine can locate needs to be leveled. That would be far easier if the Russian asset in the White House would stop sucking Putin's dick and help Ukraine do its job.
After that, a systematic destruction of every power generation site surrounding Moscow needs to be undertaken. The city needs to go dark and stay dark during the winter.
If Ukraine hasn't already planned for this, they need to do it now. So long as Russia deliberately Ukrainian power generation and civilian targets, Ukraine needs to do the same. Once Moscow is dark, the muscovite midget's whining will be a joy to hear.
"We shall reach greater and greater platitudes of achievement." -- Richard J. Daley