-
Amanda Palmer meets Feist.
-
Man. I wish we had known about this option eight years ago in our first floor apartment at Worthington Place. Those privacy screens we ended up using were dangerous.
-
Ironic, isn’t it, that it’s the middle class self made man being painted as elitist by the wealthy man from a wealthy family who owns his own private jet and owns six houses.
-
Oh for God’s sake (redux).
-
Krugman’s take on the Republican strategy for the election: simple answers for complex problems, and to hell with the facts.
-
Getting around memory protection safeguards in Vista and Windows Server 2008 undoes a lot of the work that Microsoft did to guard against exploitable buffer overflows. This is A Big Deal, particularly if it’s as reusable as Dino Dai Zovi claims.
-
Followup to yesterday’s “killswitch” file. This is a list of applications that are forbidden to use Core Location, not a full-on killswitch. Still an interesting design decision, and one I wouldn’t want to explain to developers.
-
Here’s the list of 2.6.1 bugfixes. I don’t see anything about the nasty admin login cookie issues that bit all those of us who upgraded to 2.6.
One thought on “Security, privacy, fatuity, and parody”