Most people talk faster than they can type.
Most people talk faster than they can type.
Absolutely nothing about this reporting is unbiased. He even goes into race and looks into Action Research Collaborative about how the founder has "problems with white people".
Anyone reading this will clearly read the article as right-wing, and maybe even far right-wing biased.
All you have done is convict him conclusively of having an opinion while not liberal. Guilty as charged. I am unclear why that is such a problem.
Theres no such thing as unbiased, so lets set that impossible-to-meet standard aside.
Anytime Mozilla comes up here, the question comes up about supporting Firefox development without the pile of other stuff they do. There is no way to do so. Perhaps their lack of focus is a concern that crosses partisan lines, and ignoring those concerns simply because of tribalism is unwise?
Most speed limits are artificially low to the point where slavish adherence makes them the safety issue, rather than everyone else breaking the law.
This isn’t even getting into base level stuff like available engineering resources, or the scenarios where the other vendors often control or have deals to give them favorable distribution on platforms.
This isn’t the IE6 era. It’s a significantly different and harder problem.
There would be value in being the only browser to actually stop when users tell them no. But they seem incapable of listening.
then you do not open it to Internet. Otherwise you patch aggressively, you use ssh keys and not passwords and you move it to some random port to hide it a bit (it actually helps)
> logspam
you can filter this out in your log management tool
> CPU burn
if this is your concern, then you have a hep of issues you need to address. I have never seen a CPU perf hit because of such behaviour (there are cases where it happens, butthis is due to a vulnerability of the service)
> network traffic
the packet is here already, there is nothing to reduce
Authentication attempts are a useful security signal; I don't want to filter them out. I want hosts running dictionary attacks to not be able to connect to my services in the first place. If you are running an SSH bot, then I don't want you on my website or anything else.
Surely it's not that simple.