The question is more, “do you really want to fly a hacked jet”?
No the question is… Is the modified code more secure than the proprietary code created under a virtually unlimited budget by companies that have zero reason to do anything more than the minimum contract requirement which almost certainly doesn’t specify software security requirements.
I’d argue that the stars working that way is the optimal choice. People are going to buy chips anyway, they’re not going to stop just because every chip bag has 1 star on it. You even admit that in your own comment. That just makes the ratings pointless and is how you get people to ignore all ratings entirely.
The rating should compare how that item compares to similar options so you can see which of those similar options is better. It also incentivizes a manufacturer to make adjustments to their product to compete side by side.
2 miles is a long fucking way. That’s not “near”.
Yes, but probably not for the reason you think.
The accusation was that the astronaut illegally accessed her bank account from the International Space Station while the couple was going through a divorce. Which is totally possible. The ISS does, in fact, have Internet access. And every byte of data transferred to and from the station is tracked. It is very easy to verify whether an account was accessed from there.
But that’s not even where the false accusation part is. From the NYT Article about this:
Ms. Worden accused Colonel McClain of guessing her password to illegally access her personal bank account from space in January 2019, a claim that sparked inquiries from the Federal Trade Commission and NASA’s Inspector General.
Federal investigators later found that Ms. Worden had, in fact, given Colonel McClain access to her accounts since 2015 as part of the couple’s intertwined finances.
In an indictment unsealed in April 2020, prosecutors accused Ms. Worden of lying about when she first opened her personal account and when she first changed her login credentials.
Colonel McClain has stated since the allegations first emerged that she had permission to access Ms. Worden’s accounts, and was merely managing the couple’s finances with the full knowledge of her estranged spouse.
So access wasn’t illegal, she had the password and was allowed access at the time it happened.
And this is why some states have elected judges as well. We’ve gotten rid of judges like this in AZ before over less significant cases. Not sure about California… But if not they should probably look into that.
You’re objectively wrong, but I appreciate your conviction.
I can vouch for the little plastic container of Hatch Chile Queso at Albertsons/Safeway. We go through so many of these in our house.
Until Trump, the DOJ generally operated independently for exactly these reasons. When they didn’t and were directed to do things directly by the President, it was actual news.
This is what I started using about 6 months ago as well. Works good enough for most things around the house. You can upload any documents or pictures relevant to an item as well.
This is one of the points covered several times in The Witcher series. The monsters are doing their thing, and should really only be messed with when they interfere with humans.
There are hosts and nameservers located in countries that don’t give a fuck about companies like Nintendo.
In fact, the recent backlash about everything being hosted in the US has started to make this even easier as companies in other countries are stepping in to grab market share as companies look to flee US hosting.
Selling more than the WiiU is a very low bar.
And most of the weight is close to axle height because it’s largely from the battery pack under the vehicle.
Tiktok is now US-owned, and under the control of Larry Ellison.
This is the type of situation that mandatory minimum sentences are meant for.
But what about Spider-Noir?
Actually after I typed that out I decided to take a look… Apparently that’s a thing. A live-action series premiering on May 27, 2026.
To me, this tracking goes way beyond basic infosec, and that is proven by its immediate assembly into individual reports on each member for use in the hearing.
Not really. If their document management system is designed to use individual accounts for everyone, which would be a basic function… Making an account for each lawmaker would be standard practice. And pulling a report of what a user accessed would almost certainly be a basic function as well.
Those are both basic functionality of every document management system robust enough for even medium sized businesses, we don’t even have to get to something as large as the DOJ. They aren’t running something like a paperless-ngx instance.
Sadly a lot of people are shallow individuals. Many apparently think they might have a chance with a celebrity, and others have a brainwashed religious conservative upbringings.
Career issues happen all the time when celebrities come out as gay. Look at Adam Lambert, during American Idol, the week after a photo of him kissing a man at Burning Man came out, he went from being consistently one of the most voted to one of the least in a week, and ended as the runner-up to Kris Allen.
But the flag was removed over the weekend in response to a recent memo from the interior department that stated only US flags, agency flags and the POW/MIA flag are allowed at parks, although there are some exceptions for flags that “provide historical context”.
Seems pretty obvious that a Pride flag at the officially recognized historical site of one of the most influential LGBTQ+ events is “providing historical context”.
The system was never designed to be used for anything beyond Social Security, and from the beginning using it as an identifier has been discouraged. That doesn’t stop companies from using it like that though.