Another candidate would be the DOJ ending attempts at school desegregation: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/24/us/politics/justice-depar...
Perl also has "until" as the inverse of "while". (It'll also let you use "unless ... else ..." - but please don't.)
[delayed]
Not even "most" of Europe - almost all European languages use diacritics to some extent or another. In the context of domain names, some words are comprehensible with the diacritics stripped, but there's some loss of…
... might sound like a reasonable solution until you start trying to write about languages. It is unreasonable for a sentence like "In Japanese, the word for 'hello' is こんにちは; in Korean, it's 안녕하세요." to be…
Neuromancer was written between 1981 and 1984. The personal computers that existed at that time were poorly suited to writing; using one to write a novel would have been a deliberate and rather unusual choice.…
Internally, sure. But the application that was (probably) compromised was an FTP client, so it would have received the plain text of those passwords from users as they logged in.
Reading the tea leaves: given that the outage started with "connectivity issues affecting the File Manager", which was an install of Monsta FTP [1] - a commercial PHP application - I suspect the file manager got popped…
I don't think the DVI-A connector was ever widely used for analog video input. Devices which supported analog video input almost universally did so using a VGA connector. The analog pins on the DVI connector were used…
And? Having boatloads of money doesn't make you any smarter or better at making business decisions.
And even when a fire truck responds to a house fire (for example), they may still potentially need to treat and/or evacuate people who have been injured in the fire. Cross-training firefighters so that they can do both…
Is it possible that these are real people who are unwell? I can imagine a situation where users who spend a lot of time (like, to an obsessive degree) viewing and commenting on regional content start getting…
Players of classic roguelike games? ;)
GPLv3 added language which specifically requires that GPLv3 software embedded in products be distributed with "Installation Information" explaining how modified versions of that software can be installed. It is not at…
That's a bit of an exaggeration. Domain-validated certificates already existed, and were fairly commonplace, before Let's Encrypt. What was different about LE was that their certificates were free.
Most independent site owners couldn't obtain an EV certificate even if they wanted to - the process effectively requires that the applicant be a business.
Anyone who has done any work with hardware can confirm that neither of these things is ever true. :(
> Apple doesn’t want to distribute them Apple can't distribute them - coreutils is GPLv3, which is incompatible with Apple's immutable system volume.
Probably not, then. The /pkg hierarchy on macOS doesn't look like that at all.
Does pkgsrc use the env, etc, inv, and var subdirectories of /pkg seen here?
And the Public Suffix List didn't even attempt to handle .name. https://github.com/publicsuffix/list/issues/2306
In domain registration parlance, that is the registry (e.g. Verisign for .com). A registrar is one of the companies which intermediates between the registry and the users who obtain domain registrations (e.g. GoDaddy).
> this one is close to my heart. That sounds dangerous - you should probably see a doctor. ;)
Another candidate would be the DOJ ending attempts at school desegregation: https://www.nytimes.com/2026/09/24/us/politics/justice-depar...
Perl also has "until" as the inverse of "while". (It'll also let you use "unless ... else ..." - but please don't.)
[delayed]
[delayed]
[delayed]
Not even "most" of Europe - almost all European languages use diacritics to some extent or another. In the context of domain names, some words are comprehensible with the diacritics stripped, but there's some loss of…
... might sound like a reasonable solution until you start trying to write about languages. It is unreasonable for a sentence like "In Japanese, the word for 'hello' is こんにちは; in Korean, it's 안녕하세요." to be…
Neuromancer was written between 1981 and 1984. The personal computers that existed at that time were poorly suited to writing; using one to write a novel would have been a deliberate and rather unusual choice.…
Internally, sure. But the application that was (probably) compromised was an FTP client, so it would have received the plain text of those passwords from users as they logged in.
Reading the tea leaves: given that the outage started with "connectivity issues affecting the File Manager", which was an install of Monsta FTP [1] - a commercial PHP application - I suspect the file manager got popped…
I don't think the DVI-A connector was ever widely used for analog video input. Devices which supported analog video input almost universally did so using a VGA connector. The analog pins on the DVI connector were used…
And? Having boatloads of money doesn't make you any smarter or better at making business decisions.
And even when a fire truck responds to a house fire (for example), they may still potentially need to treat and/or evacuate people who have been injured in the fire. Cross-training firefighters so that they can do both…
Is it possible that these are real people who are unwell? I can imagine a situation where users who spend a lot of time (like, to an obsessive degree) viewing and commenting on regional content start getting…
Players of classic roguelike games? ;)
GPLv3 added language which specifically requires that GPLv3 software embedded in products be distributed with "Installation Information" explaining how modified versions of that software can be installed. It is not at…
That's a bit of an exaggeration. Domain-validated certificates already existed, and were fairly commonplace, before Let's Encrypt. What was different about LE was that their certificates were free.
Most independent site owners couldn't obtain an EV certificate even if they wanted to - the process effectively requires that the applicant be a business.
Anyone who has done any work with hardware can confirm that neither of these things is ever true. :(
> Apple doesn’t want to distribute them Apple can't distribute them - coreutils is GPLv3, which is incompatible with Apple's immutable system volume.
Probably not, then. The /pkg hierarchy on macOS doesn't look like that at all.
Does pkgsrc use the env, etc, inv, and var subdirectories of /pkg seen here?
And the Public Suffix List didn't even attempt to handle .name. https://github.com/publicsuffix/list/issues/2306
In domain registration parlance, that is the registry (e.g. Verisign for .com). A registrar is one of the companies which intermediates between the registry and the users who obtain domain registrations (e.g. GoDaddy).
> this one is close to my heart. That sounds dangerous - you should probably see a doctor. ;)