Re: Poor bugger
God damn it, that website is an absolute time-sink!
40 publicly visible posts • joined 28 May 2012
Honda did this EIGHT years ago. I am shocked at the lack of progress. This is a rubbish looking concept car. Honda's FCX Clarity looked like a normal car, drove like a normal car. Granted it was only available in California, but that's because California is the only place in the world that only has hydrogen infrastructure. The infra needs to appear before the cars. This has been hydrogen's only hurdle for global consumption of it, because lets face it, Hybrid and electric is not the way to go, hydrogen is.
You don't send bitcoins to an IP Address. You send it to a Wallet. That Wallet in-turn doesn't have an IP address associated with it. Unless you're running Wireshark at the perps end it's untracable. As soon as the perps receive the money its divided into subsidary coins or alternative currencies and put back into BTC.
BTC has nothing to do with this. You need to look at the real issue which is Least Privilege.
All these people neigh-saying to paid cosmetic addons that have no game affecting change. Are you all smoking crack?
This is how these companies make money.
I would much rather have skins that cost money, than having to pay for weapons that are better. That would destroy all these games. I am ALL for cosmetic skins for games, its a stroke of business genius. It allows for much better service due to better and consistent income. Just look how much it costs to buy CS:GO or TF2 vs the number of staff actively developing the game (more so cs:go than TF2 these days, but the point is still valid)
People who say that cosmetic skins are bad are narrow minded.
I have implemented this product many times. The first thing you ALWAYS do is protect the management server first. It's irrelevant for the most part that the management server is vulnerable to SQL injection, because the policy you create prevents any SQL injection in the first place. Still, always good to keep it patched, but if its implemented correctly this vulnerability will never open a hole.
This is real pot kettle black. I used to resell BT fibre, and they were regularly 1-2 months late in paying commission owed to sales.
You'll like this one though:
I moved to a house in East London in January. One of the deciding factors was that Infinity was to be livened up in March. So, with the lack of any other high speed internet I decide to place the order for normal BT broadband because it can be upgraded quickly and cheaply to Infinity without having to buy out the contract of any other ISP.
Come March, I go to order Infinity:
"Sorry, Infinity has been delayed to March....2014"
So due to their woefully inaccurate information I am now stuck in a BT contract with a sub-standard product and an even subber-standard customer care (i don't care if thats not a word, it is now) and there's nothing I can do about it.
I have a million and one horror stories about BT, working in white-labelled telecoms, they're all about Openreach, but its still BT. Try and find a way to complain about an Openreach product or service as an end user, it is literally impossible. Try and complain about an Openreach product or service as a reseller? Also impossible.
Working for a master partner reseller (only a handful in the UK) we have a lot of exposure to the insides of Symantec. There's been a lot of change, and I'd say 80% of it for the better. There is SO much middle management; you get one person who's in charge of two people who's in charge of 3 people who's in charge of 1 person. Most of the chaff has been removed, but some wheat has gone with it unfortunately.
The silly thing is the cost of the fine is less than the cost it would take to implement encryption to their laptops, maybe they should actually say "you have 28 days to implement council wide encryption to all laptops and removable media" and sideline this fine to help pay for it, otherwise the fine goes up by a HUGE amount, then the action of fining might actually mean something
Is M$ is completely integrated in all facets of public sector in the UK, there is hardly any open source penetration in public sector, with the exception of the Eee PC's for schools and the like, any transition from M$ to OpenSource would cost far more money than the 1% increase in price that they are now offering, after some good bartering/blackmail from the government. I'll take my hat off to them (UK.gov) for once in my life this time, they did some good ol' british haggling.