Re: My data is mine, not yours.
And Google's, obviously.
4141 publicly visible posts • joined 11 May 2007
Just fixing browsers so they only run scripts from the domain you're visiting would be a start. Then if I'm compromised on your site it's because you served me a bad script, you can take it down and fix it. B if you're serving from multiple domains you don't control then your being irresponsible and lazy.
When i downloaded an app i don't expect to have to pick up components from a dozen other sites to get it working, how come we allow "web apps" to behave like this?
That's exactly what happens with location anyway, isn't it? It's certainly the way Chrome are talking about it here: https://medium.com/@jyasskin/the-web-bluetooth-security-model-666b4e7eed2
The risk isn't so much "you visit a site and don't know it's accessing bluetooth" as "you visit a site you trusted with bluetooth and it's been compromised since you last visited it".
People have more success using attractive interfaces. This has been demonstrated by implementing identical functionality in two guis (one ugly, one pretty) and seeing how usable they are. When things go wrong users are put off by an ugly interface much more quickly than a pretty one. They will persist with the pretty one, often to a successful conclusion, while abandoning the ugly one.
So if you want software to be successful you need to think about what it looks like.
Any idea why the Java engineers decided running all the missed instances was necessary? Most scheduled tasks I'm familiar with process whatever data is available when they run, so a single instance running would pick up all the missed data. I'm struggling to think of a situation where this "run multiple instances at the same time "behaviour would be of value.
The only good thing I have to say about Sony phones is that they make it easy to unlock the bootloader. They may not provide updates but if the device is popular enough you may find a third party Android build for it....
0laf, don't be silly. This is the equivalent of you driving around with a tanker following you, pouring fuel into the tank at a rate slower than you're using it. The windows laptops here don't fail immediately, they work at full tilt for a period then fail. No one has said what that top load is, or how long it takes to drain the battery and no-one who's commented so far seems to give a fuck beyond jerking their knees at evil MS and moaning about the fact the windows GUI isn't the same as it was 10 years ago.
I am really surprised by this state of affairs, I came here for detailed discussion of specs and power usage!