Re: She's obviously mishandled this
How so?
4138 publicly visible posts • joined 11 May 2007
That's because WeChat isn't Twitter.
Don't let a complete lack of knowledge of the situation stop you posting a rambling conspiracy filled message though.
Wonder where you got the idea....
I WON THIS DEBATE!!! BY A LOT!!!!!!!!!
Typical woke liberal bleating! The problem is you Americans clearly want too much money. If you'd work for a sensible wage the bosses wouldn't need to bring in foreigners.
There's a name for this "workers before management" bullshit, SOCIALISM.
I'm 54 and I love Agile. I worked in many places where "agile" was done badly before finding somewhere that actually made it work so I used to be as cynical as you about it.
If you can find a place to work where they understand that the business has to be agile, not just the dev team, then you stand a chance of seeing what the fuss is about!
No, the cheapest option is single factor, just a password.
You can implement authy or a dongle but you won't get many of your customers to use it.
You can use sms for 2fa and be far more secure than password alone.
The system needs to work in the real world not prove a theory in a thesis.
It's for when you want to buy something with your credit card but don't trust the vendor with your card details. I thought that has always been the reason for using it.
What changed for you last year? Did your credit card number become public knowledge?
Is he the Senator who thinks that because you have to swear allegiance on The Bible you can't have Muslim Senators?
Yeah, I'm sure he spoke to Rudy and got the ok. "Just put the money, in a plain brown evenlope, in the garbage can round the back of the Four Seasons. No, Four Seasons Total Landscaping, idiot!!"
The disadvantage of the "blowing into a tube" method over the "use your phone" method is that people don't already have those tubes. A reliable phone based covid cough detector is a valuable tool and worth persuing.
Writing it off because apps are trendy seems un-scientific.
Your initial premise is that when you provide filtering in the firewall you use a different xml parser to your business layer. Any system that includes multiple components to do the same job has issues, wherever they are deployed. The firewall is a bit of a red herring in your example, it's the conflicting parsers that are the root of the problem.
While i appreciate the point you make this isn't as clear cut as you describe.
You don't have to use these functions in the same place, their behaviour should still be consistent. All we know about this dev's code is that tests that used indexOf failed, there's no indication that they had calls to contains followed by similar calls to indexOf.
The answer to inconsistent string comparison functions isn't to pick one and ignore the other, it's to standardise them so they behave the same.
I don't see why MS would release a tool that redirects IE to Firefox. If the user has firefox installed they can make it the default browser if that's what they want. I've just installed it, it asks to be default.
I don't see the issue. There are two groups of IE users. Those who like IE (bear with me, they presumably exist) for whom Edge is the logical replacement, and those who have to use IE for certain corporate reasons, they don't get to pick what browser they use.
The "unconfigurable" complaint is just slagging MS off because they're MS. People know that always goes down a storm on here, irrespective of the actual arguments.
What configuration options are missing from edge? It allows me to install ublock, let's me install things from the chrome app store, the developer console looks fully featured and I've been able to configure it to start up as i like.
Saying that, i have a laptop from a client and edge is locked down like a bastard (no "open in new tab" for specific links, some sites banned, no opening the dev tools) but that's the client, not edge.