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Wow! How can such a safe password of 13 characters be hacked?
Yes, of course:
- There is no uppercase letter in it
- It also lacks special characters.
See, password rules are important!
Oh sanctissimi Wilhelmus, Theodorus, et Fredericus!
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This document is an output of the planning process for .NET 6. It's written from a Microsoft perspective and it's a collection of problem statements and assertions based on how we perceive the .NET ecosystem. Because sometimes it's interesting to see how the predator think of us prey
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Quote: We need to normalize the practice that application developers can depend on libraries that aren't controlled by Microsoft.
The definition of "normalize": bring or return to a normal or standard condition or state. Which means "control."
Quote: We should use telemetry, customer, and partner input to select a set of non-Microsoft owned libraries that we can help make better.
Telemetry - ah, so they're going to add spyware to phone home when non-Microsoft OS libraries are used.
None-the-less, it's an interesting read. It seems that the "reading between the lines" message is that someone is not happy with Microsoft not being dictator. There's a lot of subliminal fear in that document, namely fear of losing whatever tentative control they think that have or had. And a lot of flailing while somehow still missing the point (or to Microsoft, the elephant in the room) that the OS has evolved into a brutally competitive nightmare. Funny how "open" and (sort of) "free" has created this. I suspect this translates equally well to other "open" concepts, such as currencies, relationships, commerce, and so forth.
Well, enough rambling.
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Is cryptocurrency some weird underground scheme? Or is it entirely mainstream? A new survey offers bracing results. Do they think Paypal counts?
Or is it just that they think their money is encrypted and/or cryptic?
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Or the entire survey industry is FUBAR
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I think you're onto something. Occam's Razor and all.
TTFN - Kent
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The base class library (BCL) provides the fundamental APIs that you use to build all kinds of applications, no matter whether they are console apps, class libraries, desktop apps, mobile apps, websites or cloud services. One of the challenges we had at Microsoft was making the BCL easier to reason about. Getting to .NET Menthol is left as an exercise for the reader
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I'm afraid at this point, the article just makes me want to throw rotten tomatoes at its author.
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Hehe... Microsoft really have tied themselves in knots over .NET-related naming.
.NET Standard was the one standard to rule them all. Now it's not.
I am reminded yet again of xkcd: Standards[^].
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Retired Microsoft engineer Dave Plummer has continued his series of Windows insights with a rummage around historical Task Manager source code. It's always more fun to laugh at someone else's old code than your own
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The global Google services outage yesterday was caused by the company's Identity Management System failing after a bug restricted its storage space. They are really getting strict about those GDrive limits, aren't they?
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Kent Sharkey wrote: by the company's Identity Management System failing after a bug restricted its storage space.
Kent Sharkey wrote: They are really getting strict about those GDrive limits, aren't they? I would go more for the slurped data of the users, and the algorithms to sort them out and save it in the correct internal profiles
all what they offer plus all what they take and save from us... that has to be a HUGE amount of data.
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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They should put all that stuff in The Cloud, so they wouldn't have to worry about it.
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Quote: They should put all that stuff in The Cloud On their garbage IAAS and PAAS..., Come on...
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In some ways, learning to program a computer is similar to learning a new language. (2*b) || !(2*b)
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I wonder how many spoken languages and programming languages those MIT neuroscientists have learned in their life...
I did several of each, and it is not even close...
"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012
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Microsoft today announced the public preview of password management and autofill feature in Microsoft Authenticator app. If you trust them enough to log into Windows, surely you trust them enough to log in everywhere...
Shirley.
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C++ and PHP have far more high-severity security flaws than programming languages like JavaScript and Python. Why is the entire JavaScript specification on this list?
Or PHP/Python/VB. Pick your least favourite.
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Who'd of thought that the languages used for secure systems had the most security related issues? It's a real mystery.
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We should just re-write openssl with JavaScript + Node.js. Problem solved.
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Study reveals how the brain reacts when we encounter a person or object out of their normal context for the first time. Findings demonstrate how the memory system strives for efficiency and only encodes absolutely essential information. But of course I've told you that before
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Kent Sharkey wrote: But of course I've told you that before You did, whoever you are.
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If that's true... then my brain is one of the most efficient in the world.
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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A powerful AI algorithm has some, well, unusual predictions for what lies in store down the road. Beware of killer orchids, dragon cats and moon scorpions
And now the AI come for the National Enquirer and Daily Mail writers...
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