www.CACert.org is a not-for-profit organisation that offers code-signing certificates for free to trusted individuals. — cjakemanMay 2 '09 at 19:06
FF message: "www.cacert.org uses an invalid security certificate. The certificate is not trusted because the issuer certificate is unknown." — RoadWarriorJun 9 '09 at 22:02
@Bob: For reference: Athena, Artemis, Juno, Nyx, Hestia (raspi), Phoebe, Cloacina. Bia is currently semi retired, tho could be used for a future fileserver. Retired names are kitten, tamandua, blackbeauty. Oh, and My dad's netbook is called Ash ;p
I anticipate a sell-off on CMCSA, VZ, and T tomorrow
CMCSA already took a dip today
Given how much ISPs want to stop net neutrality, I wouldn't be surprised if they collectively pour hundreds of millions of dollars into reversing the decision
@JourneymanGeek Ok, Singapore has been promoted to the top of my list of places to move :P
@DragonLord The fastest fibre connection here is... oh wait. Well, I guess if we registered as a business and got them to run it out here... maybe $10,000?
Far cheaper to install fibre for a whole neighbourhood at a time (as in, still FTTP but all done at once), than it is to run it out for each house individually over a few years.
(I need to do the math, but I should have ~half the amount I budgeted for fun stuff left. Having the money I had saved for my speakers helped a bit tho, especially since I used that for the stream ;p)
I can probably start hardware upgrades in march ^^
@Bob next holiday tip the driver :-) it makes mine really freaking nice , like a waitress begging for tips.
Many people tip the USPS mail persons on x-mas, which must account for a large sums, because they basically deliver once a minute (average) on routes around here. Then just like Fed-X or UPS you tip on the holidays and the driver might not be the same.
So i tip off the holidays some, with the driver who has gained familiarity (i am more sure it is my regular driver)
a box of cookies qualifies as a tip, but UPS , doesn't want a package they might be seen taking home. (the idea being they might be suspected of stealing packages) so cash goes better.
which probably frustrates them all the more when nobody is at the door when signatures are required. something they are still paid to do, but like any unfinished job , still frustrating.
One driver (UPS) would give my doggie dog biskets, which he would grab then ignore. So UPS driver got the dogs all happy to see em. but USPS instead usually carrries pepper spray instead of biskets. 2 completly different methods, USPSes methods not working at all, as all the dogs want to Keel them.
so in the long run, USPS is scared to death of even my mid sized dog, running in fear of thier life, and not getting out of the truck. UPS on the other hand the dog can hop up IN the truck to greet em. (if i cant stop him)
Someday i should make a yousatube with both of them , so one of them realises that "war does not peace make".
Set the user (or machine) execution policy. Not really a security issue; if someone can get onto the system to run a script, restricted script execution can be bypassed trivially anyway. Sign the script. Requires a code-signing certificate, maybe from the AD CA? Use a batch file as a launcher - launch the script with powershell -ExecutionPolicy Bypass -File script.ps1 (I did say it's trivial to bypass the execution policy - it's more insurance against ---idiots--- unaware users downloading and running scripts than a real security measure.)
@allquixotic I... I think the SP4 is a real option for me
> The device will also be launched in 2 versions and will have a screen size between 13 - 14 inches," wrote WCCF Tech. "The Surface Pro 4 will also be priced lower than the current Surface Pro 3 in order to attract more customers."
@JourneymanGeek We had that last week :P
They were banging the drums right above the food court I have lunch in.
Can't really hear anything around me, even with the music off
The Pistons feel more solid for outdoor use, but the isolation is pretty poor - they're more the kind of "in-ears" that sound alright kinda loosely sitting there
OTOH that's more comfortable over long periods of time :P
(partially to save space on the Stream. I have everything I can installed on an SD card, and... I figured its a good way to keep the stuff on the SD card movable)
The government does hold part of my pay for when I get old, just like the barkeep in Leon ;p
(Ironically, I'm currently using a HP stream 11, as folks here are probably tired of hearing, and I love it. Build quality is impressive, and its fairly inexpensive. One or two minor annoyances but nothing that makes you want to defenstrate it)
and HP's build quality has supposed to have been shit for years
@Boris_yo as much money as the US is in the hole, and as much money as the feds keep printing (see much complaining about the "fed" (federal reserve operated by private) it must be being manipulated falsely . just like the gas prices which did not stay down even though the price of crude did. To make sence of it is to know who is making out by fudging the numbers, and it is not the economist, they get it right 50% of the time.
@Sickest I calculated it out in how many trucks full of gold would pass by you on the freeway, you dont have enough time to wait for them to pass. then i calculated it based on how many "the weight of the washington monuments in gold" and that puts it in perspective. then i calculated it out as "all the gold in the world that is both above and still below ground" get yourself out of that hole :-)
That being unprecidented for a country that at one time had all of its paper backed up by sometihing.
