69 karma · joined March 17, 2012
> I ett brev till regeringen skriver Försvarsmakten att lagförslaget inte kommer kunna förverkligas ”utan att införa sårbarheter och bakdörrar som kan komma att nyttjas av tredje part”.
> In a letter to the government, the Swedish Armed Forces writes that the legislative proposal will not be able to be implemented "without introducing vulnerabilities and backdoors that may be utilized by third parties."
If you operate in a jurisdiction you operate by that jurisdictions laws. Do you think European companies don't have to abide by US laws when operating in the US?
I'd say that sentiment is lazy. There are lots of reasons why someone wouldn't or couldn't spend time learning Kotlin (kids, other family, other hobbies, list could go on).
Having worked with a multitude of startups over the years I can say that none of them have behaved in this way in the Nordics.
My impression is that once you have the wrong answer, you're not going to have another day.
> It’s not yet clear if Steam Guard offers sufficient protection from the exploit, as there have been some reports from users claiming that their accounts have been compromised even with Steam Guard enabled.
It's always good to have some kind of 2FA active, but it's unclear if it helped in this case.
Pardon my ignorance, but why would this make you actually freak out? Are you related? I'm not trying to be obtuse, it just doesn't make sense to me.
Does it really matter if a bot or a human has created an article as long as it contains facts and not thorough analysis?
Disclaimer: I haven't read any of the bot generated articles (at least, I don't think so).
Why cool: Most people nowadays use cars for shorter distances when using their bicycles would be just fine. If we could get more people to use their cycles, not only would we promote health but also lower CO2 emissions.