With Google SSO, I log in and do MFA once per year or so on trusted devices and any further prompt beyond that would be extremely suspicious. With Azure, I have to complete the sequence like a hundred times per day.
With Google SSO, I log in and do MFA once per year or so on trusted devices and any further prompt beyond that would be extremely suspicious. With Azure, I have to complete the sequence like a hundred times per day.
Thus, many of us will die without ever seeing a real hoverboard. So when you're on your deathbed and you don't have a hoverboard, know that it's Microsoft's fault (and the government regulators who should've stopped them).
EDIT: Also applies to Apple, Google, Amazon, etc.
There's nothing in here about allocating wealth, or promoting productivity. It's all about private ownership. The owner decides how to make money, and what to do with the profits. If they decide to use it for non-productive goals, that's the freedom of the owner.
Capitalism is to opposite of a society consciously allocating anything for a specific purpose, it leaves it up to every individual.
> Capitalism is to opposite of a society consciously allocating anything for a specific purpose, it leaves it up to every individual.
Yeah, capitalism doesn’t use central planning. It’s a decentralized system in its purest form (real world requires regulators though), however it still is a system designed to answer the question: “who gets what?”
> I'd say the purpose of capitalism is not to decide "who gets what", but rather to lay the foundation that the society/country as a whole get as much as possible.
The question “who gets what?” can be rephrased as “how do we give everyone as much as possible?”. Capitalism offers one potential answer.
So yeah you’re not actually saying anything different from what I am. Are you even reading and/or understanding my comments?
I know that the word “capitalism” tends to invoke knee-jerk/emptional reactions because of the politics behind it, so maybe that’s what’s going on here? Fwiw, I’m not saying that capitalism is good nor bad, I’m just defining it for the sake of my somewhat facetious hoverboard comment further up.
"Everybody as much as possible" is a different situation where you're trying to get as many pies for the group as possible.
In the first situation the wealth of the rich people comes at the cost of the poor people, in the second situation both groups can gain, although some more than others.
Im liking how Password rotation becoming a thing of the past because of this.
Otherwise, you could have 365 day token lifetimes if your organization configured it. Or greater.