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The seemingly innocuous Microsoft OneNote file has become a popular file format used by hackers to spread malware and breach corporate networks. Paper and pen for notes?
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The C++ team is committed to making your C++ coding experience as safe as possible. It looks like you're trying to write in C++. Would you like help with that?
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Kent Sharkey wrote: It looks like you're trying to write in C++. Would you like help with that? don't tell me they have integrated "clippy" in VS
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
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Probe shows that – to absolutely no-one's surprise – big biz isn't playing ball "Just because you're paranoid doesn't mean they aren't after you"
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Kent Sharkey wrote: to absolutely no-one's surprise
At least a realistic writer...
Kent Sharkey wrote: big biz isn't playing ball They should get such an ing big fine... until that moment, they will continue ROFLing and LMAOing on legislations and the users.
M.D.V.
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Nelek wrote: They should get such an [mastadon] ing big fine... until that moment, they will continue ROFLing and LMAOing on legislations and the users.
Not sufficient. Until these privacy violations result in CxOs going to jail nothing will change. Fines are simply considered part of doing business.
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Backed by a commissioned IDC study, Google this week is making the case that ChromeOS is an ideal solution for businesses of all kinds and sizes. Is it The Year of Not Being Able To Get Any Work Done?
It's The Year of The Bad Theme this week
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Kent Sharkey wrote: ChromeOS is an ideal solution for businesses of all kinds and sizes. Unless they are in Wyoming. Or Montana. Or North Dakota. Or South Dakota. Or anywhere else that has crap internet.
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Specially for all those business that doesn't have anything to hide
M.D.V.
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In other news, Alphabet's advertising revenues are down.
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Yet... when I read the next 4 posts I see a full 50% refer to exploits due to Microsoft flaws. Hmmmm?
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The age-old dilemma that technical co-founders get confronted with: should I build it from scratch or buy some off-the-shelf solution? Yes
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Kent Sharkey wrote: Yes No.
Ohhh.
Sorry guys, if many don't get it. Might be a "local" joke
M.D.V.
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The incredible way this bug pees could inspire more efficient designs for water-resistant devices Even big problems may have wee solutions
Seems more of a "first world problem" than a big one, but that didn't flow as well (or as well as the bug wee)
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Companies already have a wealth of tools at their disposal for headhunting technical talent, but a new startup wants to give recruiters a leg-up by bringing together the worlds of GitHub and LinkedIn to create a database of the most suitable candidates for a specific software development role — and it’s doing so by using AI to “infer” skills from code they’ve written. git clone expert
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As if all good professionals were posting in Github or have LinkedIn account...
Or as if all good professionals posting in Github and having a LinkedIn account were looking for a new job...
I presume there is a new wave of spam calls coming in incoming for some respected members here
M.D.V.
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modified 5-Mar-23 17:14pm.
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The conundrum is clear: Do we actually want to create a new project using "old" tech? And my response is equally clear: Of course you do. Trusted and true beats out shiny and new
(sometimes)
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I don't care if the tech is old or not. If it does the job I need to be done better than other "competitors"... to the hell with the competitors.
Is the same with gadgets, I don't buy something because it is new and shiny, I buy it because my previous one got broken or it can't hold the rythm anymore. As long as it works well and fullfills my needs...
M.D.V.
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Standing on the shoulders of giants, it is not wise to put down their accomplishments.
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One reason why there are so many Linux desktops is that there's endless disagreement on what makes the best desktop. Now, GNOME and KDE are exploring the idea of uniting, using Flatpak to create a Linux desktop app store. It's The Year of Everyone Getting Along (for a little while)
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Kent Sharkey wrote: One reason why there are so many Linux desktops is that there's endless disagreement on what makes the best desktop And I suppose that bloated Egos and a continous "who has it bigger" has nothing to do with that...
M.D.V.
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The Trusted Platform Module (TPM) 2.0 specification is affected by two buffer overflow vulnerabilities that could allow attackers to access or overwrite sensitive data, such as cryptographic keys. Good thing no one has to use that!
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I had to look at the article to know what it is.
Luckily my PC is not Windows 11 compatible
M.D.V.
If something has a solution... Why do we have to worry about?. If it has no solution... For what reason do we have to worry about?
Help me to understand what I'm saying, and I'll explain it better to you
Rating helpful answers is nice, but saying thanks can be even nicer.
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