shad0wca7
It is quality time in a reduced quality world.
If you’re going to say that a platform is free and open, allow it to be so.
This seems like a quick rush to generate interest for a cryptocurrency (LibrCoin). Not buying it.
That being said, it is good practice and something I’ve implemented in my home - thankfully my Unifi / pfsense setup makes this very manageable.
Reduce machine downtime, embrace prognostics
The loss of customers and reputation should a major security concern arise is a serious market driver and calls for regulation will only ensure that nobody does anything until a multitude of governments agree on a standard. As further food for thought, do you honestly trust the government to make the best choices for your security as a private citizen?
Effective prognostics and what it means for you
Predictive analytics isn't useful for predictive maintenance
The top 3 barriers to predictive maintenance
Condition monitoring techniques, an overview
MacOS Sierra – Report lack of battery life as a bug
Since time immemorial, laptops have been able to show the expected battery time remaining based on the current usage profile. This is well understood by users and useful in order to gauge how they are using their systems (and adjust accordingly).The removal of the battery life indicator from the latest build of macOS Sierra is a bug. The explanation from Apple...
Think about it - music production, video editing, photo editing, graphic design, coding.. These are all things which used to be considered extremely difficult but have now been made easier with fantastic, accessible software. Huge amounts of specialist hardware are no longer necessary or indeed desirable in these fields and the new MacBook Pro recognises this - software development (and other areas) are moving increasingly to the cloud and a huge development machine is no longer a necessity..
I'd suspect that Apple sees the future of its products and services in the cloud and the machines it provides will be slightly different gateways to that future.
The excuse of "if you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" is not only intellectually feeble; it permits a gradual erosion of civil liberties that can easily find the average citizen on the wrong side of the law should any agency casually find it convenient for them to be so. It is a snowball.
On that note. What VPN services are recommended and has anyone got some good guides to this?