I just paste the diagram description into my documents as "hidden text", and everyones happy.
121 karma · joined November 12, 2007
I just paste the diagram description into my documents as "hidden text", and everyones happy.
There are other conditions, but letting people's data be subject to the US Patriot act is one of the underlying concerns.
See http://t.co/EkqWISbS for an example, appears as a bug when you try and upgrade an app you've deleted -- but it shows the capability does exist.
I agree they won't enable it until they have a reason, the current situation is simple to manage from all angles.
So if I said "take a punt", would that be to take, or not take?
I should build a guide of "words not to use on presentations".
Punt does not mean avoidance. It has much closer associations to "attempt" (punter, plus rugby usage).
I totally agree with the rest of the article, why shard or otherwise distribute your database before being required? Although I think I would build my DB as shard 1 of 1 to allow for the future case.
The only end to this noise that I can see is that Apple will supply an update that removes the .epub capability, making the tool specific to iBooks.
Will we be any poorer for that? It's like having a machine that prints money - you could use it...but you're likely to get into trouble if you do.
The final decision of entry to a country(at that point) lies with the immigration officer. I imagine you can ask nicely for a review after you've been flown back to your point of origin.
I'll dig up some links, but seizure of non-citizen's computers at US borders is possible and scary. I treat the US border like a hackers conference - take a freshly imaged device, and refresh it on your return.
Spoofing MAC addresses is trivial, even under Windows.
I'm sorry but the name of your product needs to change to Gowarn. I don't make the rules, I just enforce them.
(Best of luck, looks good and not overpriced like some freemium alternatives)
Dual-stack isn't the answer when you've got no IPv4 addresses left to assign.
I think you're confused about the implications of the IPv6 transition -- IPv4 is a subset of that address space, so existing servers will "just work" via Carrier-Grade NAT that ISPs are providing.
Some tiny percentage of the Internet is IPv6 reachable today, and it ain't all gonna change this year. The IPv4 space can't turn into a parallel ghetto Internet after all...