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Amazon Web Services (AWS) today announced Amazon Inspector, a sort of bot service that looks for and identifies potential security and compliance vulnerabilities. Da da da da inspect your gadgets. Da da da da da whoo-hoo!
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Gues what? It is one. 
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The next time you’re thinking of throwing away a used boarding pass with a barcode on it, consider tossing the boarding pass into a document shredder instead. Two-dimensional barcodes and QR codes can hold a great deal of information, and the codes printed on airline boarding passes may allow someone to discover more about you, your future travel plans, and your frequent flyer account. Wonder if I can get a paper shredder through airport security...
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Kevin Priddle wrote: Wonder if I can get a paper shredder through airport security...
Does it count as weapon ?
Patrice
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.” Albert Einstein
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Only if it shreds more than X sheets per hour, thus qualifying as an instrument of mass destruction.
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Jimmy Wales, founder of Wikipedia, has launched scathing criticism at governmental plans to ban data encryption, arguing that encryption is both impossible to prevent and a direct result of overreaching digital surveillance. Ban all the things!
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Yeah, ban data encryption it is "moronic", and say bye-bye to privacy and hacking bank transactions will be kids game.
I will finally be able to play with Joshua.
Patrice
“Everything should be made as simple as possible, but no simpler.” Albert Einstein
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"Gabriel Aul, who is Vice President, WDG Engineering Systems at Microsoft and the spokesperson for the Windows Insiders program, confirmed today that the classic Control Panel is about to die in the future:
@billybobjoe2211 @brandonleblanc Having two separate implementations means more code complexity and disk/mem usage. Getting to one is leaner
— Gabriel Aul (@GabeAul) October 4, 2015"
[^]
«I want to stay as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all kinds of things you can't see from the center» Kurt Vonnegut.
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BillWoodruff wrote: about to die in the future
What?
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Who can say what is about to die in the past without being a time-traveler ?
«I want to stay as close to the edge as I can without going over. Out on the edge you see all kinds of things you can't see from the center» Kurt Vonnegut.
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More a comment on the redundancy or ambiguity, can't tell which.
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Why write 'will die soon' when you can double the word count? Writers are often paid by the word, you know.
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BillWoodruff wrote: disk/mem usage
Yeah, right. I cannot wait for that memory hog control panel to be gone... 
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Maybe, they thought that God[^] will take care of controlling everything.
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Microsoft is still relatively fresh off the launch of Windows 10, which — as presenter and Windows team head Terry Myerson pointed out — happened less than three months ago. Now, the company is getting ready to release its smartphone variant, Windows 10 Mobile. And while the operating system isn’t out yet, we just got our first look at the phones that will run it: Microsoft’s two flagship Lumias, along with one budget option. Oh look they have a laptop AND a smartwatch now.
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Wow. Just wow. This event has so many amazing announcements and demos in it. Continuum for Windows 10 phones is *really* damn cool. I wasn't expecting much but it surprisingly kinda blew me away. Based on the demo I think it might be the first implementation of a phone as a convertible PC done right. That part starts at about 44:00 if you are interested in seeing it in action. Universal Windows Apps are a huuuuge plus for this, especially the part of the demo where the app can switch between the monitor and the phone screen and it keeps its state and everything...so cool!
You can watch the whole event keynote here:
Windows 10 devices event keynote: Hololens,Surface 4 pro,Surface Book,Lumia 950&950XL[^]
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The venerable language for Apple development is losing ground, perhaps with a nudge from Swift Come on baby, don't fear the reaper
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Just because everyone has to pay taxes doesn't make paying taxes "popular."
Marc
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Was it ever "popular" or just in demand?
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The Internet, in short, is killing us. And the Captain Obvious Award goes to...
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The industry is rapidly embracing Database-as-a-Service (DBaaS), cloud offering for companies looking to rent access to digital data warehouses managed by an external provider. Good. Bad. I'm the guy with the database management solution.
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"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety." -- Ol' Ben
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Microsoft engineers are working on a new approach to extending the battery life of laptops, tablets and wearable devices, by monitoring user habits. Sure the whole software-defined thing is great, but I'm just waiting over here for Doc Brown to show up in a DeLorean with a Mr. Fusion.
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Almost as soon as they were introduced in 2010, Apple’s iPad tablets became huge hits in U.S. classrooms. By 2013, 40 percent of the digital devices used in American schools were running iOS, while 30 percent were running Windows and 16 percent were running Google’s Chrome OS. Gotta get em' while they're young.
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