TrueMad
TrueMad
TrueMad

First, your definition of accessibility in this context is incorrect. Has nothing to do with disabled people.

Pretty much. Most (if not all) of these “hacks” are the simply the result of really good spear phishing or information gathering, combined with poor security practices. Using that information to find a weakness, exploit it to gain access, and deploy ransomware.

I JUST got a Series X from this program this week, and I only joined a week or so ago. It’s not ideal, but chances are you’ll have better luck get one at MSRP through the Gamestop program.

To result in anything substantial, crypto mining is going to be pretty detrimental to performance.

The message needs to be fixed before the anti-vaxxer latch onto this and make a big stink about it.

Smart thermostats work just like the old school thermostats, so there shouldn’t be anything to “set”.

When browsing with Safari, Private Relay ensures all traffic leaving a user’s device is encrypted, so no one between the user and the website they are visiting can access and read it, not even Apple or the user’s network provider.

The issue is when tech companies release these types of statements, there are usually two versions. The press release version (seen in this article) and another that is jargon-y for those who are familiar with the jargon.

Kill VPNs for Mac users maybe, and even then only those that use Safari. If this were expanded to all network traffic, then it would be a game changer.

Even with the web client it won’t make a difference in the enterprise, and it’s highly unlikely that Apple will implement features critical to enterprise adoption (i.e. top-down granular control, SSO, etc.).

The article mentions attempting to press charges, so the warrant may be necessary if they’re going down that road.

This may be the case where you live, but I had the misfortune of renting a home with a heat pump, and my heating costs were at least 1.5 times what my neighbors with natural gas were paying.

Add to that, not all games supported the (rather excellent at the time) feature.

From personal experience, the things that will get you with MoCA are bad/corroded connectors and bad/crappy splitters and amplifiers. It’s one of those things you won’t know about until you actually try and see what works and what doesn’t.

Unless something has changed with the latest generation, you can turn this feature off.

A gay person talking about their marriage isn’t blatantly political though, and should be perfectly fine to discuss. Assuming you know your co-workers well enough to do so.

Since this occurred in 2015, See California Penal Code Section 11415.

The “online” portion is moot in this case. This could have happened even if you used an offline password manager.

If you want to get technical about it, we’re calling them terrorists because when you put aside their race, nationality and political ideologies, according to California law, that’s what they are.

Hopefully they’re taking extra time to integrate it with the current Xbox / Game Pass app.