467 karma · joined January 8, 2012
Edit: Oh, I see. Added as a silent feature in 10.2 messaging app. There is no visible indication that secure communication is happening (or possible). Ok. Better than nothing, and a good default.
"""Saulet has long history of misconduct, with approximately 120 allegations against him and 21 cases of sustained misconduct (more than any other officer in the department). The sheriff's letter says that Saulet repeatedly was told to improve interactions with the public, and provided with remarkable investments of coaching and counseling. Saulet underwent three performance-improvement plans, two training sessions, and two multi-visit sessions with a social psychologist, coaching sessions with supervisors, and 80 hours of time off without pay."""
While that may not work in some environments that don't support these extensions, I'm having trouble imagining ones that support C stdio but do not support linker sets.
Things are a bit different in the software world, where employers are moving away from drug testing because they need all the talent they can get. It turns out some potheads are actually pretty productive members of society if you give them a chance.
Thanks, GNOME3.
Relative to each other, maybe it's better for gays in Russia than Qatar. But they're both pretty fucking awful compared to the rest of the world.
Believe me, recent GCC (4.7, 4.8) is worlds better than 4.2. We pine for something better.
For example: "Unlocking encryption." We've heard that they haven't actually broken (some?) crypto primitives (caveat: with large enough key sizes). What attack have they actually succeeded in?
The backdooring of proprietary products is interesting, if not surprising. It's good to see it come to light. You may not be able to trust OSS without auditing it, but at least you can audit it.
"Undermine the fabric of the internet" is pretty vague.
It sounds like there isn't actually a lot of detail out there yet -- I look forward to learning more.
"Overnight, when your tenants’ cars will most likely be at home, the office buildings’ garages are usually empty. And, of course, there are hundreds of curb spaces within six blocks of your building, though neighbors’ vehement territoriality about “their” spaces would make it impolitic to mention those in an appeal to the city for a parking waiver. Odds are that your tenants could secure whatever parking they wanted for much less than $250 a month per spot."
The cheapest parking I could get on Cap Hill was $150/mo, and it was in one of these subterranean garages.
Speaking of garages, any reason you can't build the garage on levels 1-2 and put apartments on 3-5?
char *p1 = 0;
int pv = (intptr_t)p1;
char *p2 = (char *)pv;