What more can I say?Man being fired brings emotional support clown to meeting
If I am a dev I would probably assign this as low priority too. Not sure if physical access is actually necessary, but like you said if someone hacked your registry you are already FUBAR. The Steam exploit is just the icing on the cooling corpse.Apparently Valve has been notified of an exploit in Steam that can be used to gain full permissions over a user's PC
And they decided not to do anything about it when it was brought to their attention, multiple times
The hacker who found it has now released it to the world, so until Valve gets their shit together Steam is essentially a big backdoor to your PC
You must be registered to see the links
Edit- Not actually a big deal. It requires registry access to do anything with. So if anyone can touch your registry, you're already fucked. It can be used to fuck up everything, but it's going to need work to get there and won't fuck you on its own
Everyone is the world is trying to influence someone else one way or another. Salesman trying to sell you that second hand car, your boss asking you to work longer hours without OT pay, Christians try to convert people to Christianity, Muslims trying to convert people into Muslims, Martin Luther King wanting equality for the blacks, George Soros supporting liberal political causes, etc. Trying to influence or change the world is not inherently evil, and a lot of time people do it because they think it's the right thing to do. Since companies are owned by people it's not surprising that all of them would lean one way or another.There's a very large, and not even secret, conspiracy amongst the main players in Silicon Valley.
Just looks at the Apple CEO proudly saying they're on a moral crusade to change the world at a conference a few months ago
I am not saying what they are doing is right, just that it's not a conspiracy. It's simply people doing people things, but it happens that these people are very, very rich.You'd expect a salesworm to sell you crap, your boss to dick you over for the company's benefit, and robed weirdo trying to sell you whatever mumbo jumbo their proscribe to.
What is different is Silicon Valley using their cash to lobby and influence politics in order to break down free speech, etc.
This has been happening for a while. The Mexican cartel is closer to a rebel army than a mafia.Mexico is fucked, it would seem
In short- Police captured the son of a cartel leader. Cartel(s) declared open war and say they will kill every policeman and the family of every policeman if they do not release him right away
If the guy is released, they'll only kill every policeman and the family of every policeman
I can't be arsed to find an article, but I'm sure you can find plenty out there if you look
Edit: Mexico capitulates, cartel son released
You must be registered to see the links
Well if we are going fling insults around, the USA's demand for drugs is one of the main reason why the cartels are so well armed.It's almost like the Cheeto in Chief is right about Mexico being an unstable state ran by criminals
With their history of US installing dictators and toppling democratically elected governments, can you blame them?Unfortunately, as we've seen with both the Russians and Chinese, South America cannot be trusted to not side with the enemies of the U.S.A. . This means keeping them weak is believed to be a strategic necessity.
Honestly I'd just annex the continent if I were in charge.
I can. But I don't. All the same, I'm not keen on letting anyone south of the border get a functioning, effective, military ( and supporting government ) up and running unless they're committed to being our allies.With their history of US installing dictators and toppling democratically elected governments, can you blame them?
I am not so sure about that. If the governments are unstable, crime will proliferate, and will eventually spread over the border into the US. No wall will stop that. Easier to deal with an unfriendly (but non-hostile) government than a whole bunch of cartels and mafias.I can. But I don't. All the same, I'm not keen on letting anyone south of the border get a functioning, effective, military ( and supporting government ) up and running unless they're committed to being our allies.
Oh, I've never advocated for the wall. I'm more of a minefield and automated sentry guns kinda guy.I am not so sure about that. If the governments are unstable, crime will proliferate, and will eventually spread over the border into the US. No wall will stop that. Easier to deal with an unfriendly (but non-hostile) government than a whole bunch of cartels and mafias.