No, thanks.
3,510 karma · joined August 4, 2012
No, thanks.
> Of course, Mr Wilders leads the farthest-right party in the Dutch political landscape, one with which most Dutch parties have refused to cooperate.
False. The labour party announced a cordon sanitaire with them, but went on to propose legislation that this right wing party had described in their electoral programme, almost 4 weeks after the announcement.
The article concludes with:
> The fact that such statements are not welcomed in American public discourse is one reason why the American model of integration and tolerance works better than the Dutch model, and why the Netherlands continues to be wracked by tensions over Islam and integration—years after those tensions forced Ms Hirsi Ali herself to leave.
This is entirely nonsensical.
Interestingly, I could still shoot them an email (perhaps because the relevant records were cached by my nameserver). Hi, Samsung!
EDIT: managed to compile it, it's just the RPM that wouldn't build :P (still wouldn't dare run this on the servers though)
http://www.darkreading.com/vulnerabilities-and-threats/dropb... http://www.wired.com/2011/05/dropbox-ftc/ http://thehackernews.com/2013/07/hacking-dropbox-account-vul...
(This is just a semi-random selection.)
If you can't figure this out, you won't be able to use paint.net anyway.
On the second page, scroll down if you don't see the buttons. Notice that the advertisement has an AdChoices button (and it also changes on reload). Also, the instructions are right there underneath the ad:
On the final download page, there are obvious signs to tell where you should click. The download button is surrounded by a huge click target in a box that features an AdChoices button and if you look closely you'll see it quite literally says "Advertisement" (FFS). Most importantly, the page tells you to click the link labelled "Free Download Now" to the right, where the ad sits below.
I feel dumber having explained this.
pulseaudio -k
Tried that? Maybe if you use a previous kernel?And who would publicly maintain and support it? Security researches may find bugs or even write patches for it, but IT departments aren't likely to deploy them any time soon.
Besides, it encompasses lots of third party software whose right holders might be hard to find or simply wouldn't agree.
Or use a turn-key switch. First put it into II, wait for the boot sequence to complete, switch back to I. Yes, that does require someone to be on site but that tends to happen anyway when someone restarts the ATM in the first place. If you want to update the software remotely, you could download it into ramdisk and run it from there. For the base system, you'll want something robust so it's more or less guaranteed to get to the point where you can manage it remotely. And you could verify the downloaded application bits against a locally installed root certificate.
The old MS-Windows-based ATMs may be rebooted daily, but let's face it, that's just because Windows. When the base system has to be updated for some reason, a service technician will have to physically replace the storage device for it. If that happens very often, they're either doing it wrong or I'd recommend against such a setup. But perhaps the vendor can charge for the service, in which case /care ;)
Or they could turn the key into II every last Monday of the month for example (the ATM would go into maintenance mode) at a certain time and let the big maintenance server do its work overnight, avoiding the situation altogether at the cost of a slightly greater risk that the machine becomes defective.
In any case, a tiny embedded OS would be perfect for the job.
Which one are you referring to?