Not that that should stop anybody from processing it with an A4-powered iPhone.
124 karma · joined January 15, 2011
Not that that should stop anybody from processing it with an A4-powered iPhone.
A lot of "budget-priced" hosting services are near-free for http and heavily-surcharged for https. - Pricing it to make it seem as if there were some huge cost difference. Makes a difference when shoestring clubs/nonprofits want to throw up a cheap static site.
How different would the online world be if knowledge were universal about:
- copy/paste
- cmd/ctl +/- for resizing
- why password mgmt matters - and its basic principles
Self-educated web-surfers out there have amazing gaps in their knowledge - for things that are practically spinal reflexes to even a low-grade hacker like myself.
"Safari can't open the page... because Safari can't establish a secure connection to the server 'service.diginotar.nl' "
EDIT: Or, consider the transmission costs from areas where such land is available.
[OT question that has blocked this PHP-hobbyist from dabbling in RoR: do professionals ever add a new functionality as part of a web app via RoR when the bulk of project has already been built with something like PHP? (looking for motivation to start some experimentation in Ruby)]
Their parliament seems to have been effective in prohibiting that use of footage of parliament be used for parody. [see recent blackout of a John Stewart segment]
Takes me only a moment (upon landing at such a page) to hit my R bookmarklet. [Though there is now the pause while they process and resend from their server; I preferred the classic in-browser processing.]
Even if not everyone eventually obtained their own domain name, the idea of using some URI as a (self-chosen) identifier seems to me attractively powerful - as long as one is able to re-select at later time).
I also wonder how much Groupon is riding high based on the reasoning, "Well, if _Google_ thought highly enough of it..."
(forgetting that Google was willing to bet on it _on_condition_ that Google had control/oversight of the operation)
Googling offers: http://www.ft.com/cms/s/0/885a54e8-9225-11e0-9e00-00144feab4...
Which says, "The US bank on Wednesday revealed details of the breach...
And MarketPlace.com is similarly unforthcoming: "Citi reportedly said it discovered the breach in early May, and that it had affected about 1% of its card customers, according to a report in the Financial Times, citing a Citi statement." Link:
http://www.marketwatch.com/story/citi-customer-data-exposed-...
And Reuters says little more. That's (to me) one of big disappointments of journalism (on/offline): lack of citation for further investigation.
Writing requires "logicking out" the likely responses of the reader - and the pseudologic of parsing by the human brain (see Dan Ariely's "Predictably Irrational: The Hidden Forces that Shape Our Decisions").
Granted, a lot of other relatively business-unfriendly California tax structures have not (so far as one can tell - without a control group).
Use Carbon Copy Cloner to backup / prepare for system upgrade.
But would you find most storing passwords in plain text? in 2011?
...not that 99.9% of people cannot be relied on to be such - but that when you expose yourself (as the internet does) to the other 0.1% you are exposing yourself to thousands of less-than-decent folks.
How about: "and should be educated" (from ground up).
Documentation of the technological overhead: the soft/hardware/sys_admin_experience overhead required by each (and the hosts offering such support overhead for them - compared for example to support for MySQL :/ ).