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Oh dang - I looked but didn't look hard enough.
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Personally, I don't see the problem. It's big enough news it deserves to be posted (at least) twice
TTFN - Kent
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A series of incremental changes over the years has transformed the tool from an explorative search function to one that is ripe for deception. It should be doing it more loudly?
Yeah, yeah, "no politics". But this is more focused on the technology and how it could be used to affect politics.
Either way, apologies for posting it if you didn't like it.
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Quote: Overtime, the way that the corporation returns information has shifted ever so slightly. Hmm. My inner editor thinks that a one word 'overtime' indicates the author has had far too much of it, or Wired's editors have. Or nobody cares any more. After a iota of thought, I'll will go with #3.Quote: And, as my research reveals, ... Ohh! An 'overtime' expert!Quote: The trouble is, many users still rely on Google to fact-check information, Darn! I can't come up with a snark for this fact.
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Sounds like the article needs to be proof-read by the alot[^].
"These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined."
- Homer
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Y'all should watch "The Creepy Line" (it was on either Netflix or Amazon). It will open your eyes about this topic.
".45 ACP - because shooting twice is just silly" - JSOP, 2010 ----- You can never have too much ammo - unless you're swimming, or on fire. - JSOP, 2010 ----- When you pry the gun from my cold dead hands, be careful - the barrel will be very hot. - JSOP, 2013
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Along with Facebook, Twitter, and every other social media company out there.
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'struth (although I think a few of them are doing it quite loudly already)
TTFN - Kent
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Working at a large company? You’re less likely to get time to focus than peers at smaller firms, according to data from time management app Clockwise. As you were told in the last three meetings (i.e. this morning)
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Kent Sharkey wrote: ...according to data from time management app Clockwise. 100% trust app data by 100% credible organization. After all, anyone who doesn't use their app must have same exact working environment as users of their app. Right?
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The number of organizations that have some sort of Zero Trust initiative in place has more than doubled in the last year. I don't believe this report
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Kent Sharkey wrote: I don't believe this report That's the problem - you don't trust anything anymore.
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The camera erases unwanted photo subjects before they're permanently recorded. So I can stop hiding whenever there's a camera around?
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I already invented this a few years back after I found out that the SD card in my current camera had a photographic memory. I kept the lens cap on for all my photos and videos.
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Quote: ...which is why the UCLA researchers wanted to address privacy concerns at the source: when light enters a camera, but before it hits the image sensor. For some odd reason, I don't think this will ever be a practical approach for photos taken with a smart phone... I would say I can't really think of a reason for my conclusion, but in spite of all the wine I've drank tonight, I most definitely can think of a reason...
And no, you will always stand out, Kent.
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We released Visual Studio 2022 17.4 Preview 1 last week alongside the 17.3 generally available release I still think that version name is just too short and simple
"Using the latest Visual Studio 2022 installer, it will be possible to automatically remove all independent components from your installation that have transitioned to an “out of support.” state."
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Kent Sharkey wrote: We released Visual Studio 2022 17.4 Icon Power Pack Preview 1 last week Is that better?
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Much, thank you. And probably more accurate.
TTFN - Kent
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Kent Sharkey wrote: that have transitioned to an “out of support.” state.
Oh for the love of God. Why is there a continued need to write in such a passive and indirect manner?? Drives me insane.
"You can now uninstall components that are no longer supported".
There you go.
(But I am VERY excited about Arm64 support. Maybe - perhaps! - it'll actually work in Parallels on my mac M1)
cheers
Chris Maunder
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"We can use this system to do quantum simulations of electrons and superconductivity. "It is not the spoon that bends, it is only yourself."
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The cat's name is Pixel and he can walk through walls.
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