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8 months ago
in A Helping Hand on BijanBlog8 months ago
in Serve Well and Be Well Served on GCN
this resonates with something Bijan posted
http://bijansabet.com/post/54783519/a-helping-hand
I agree with you both guys
http://bijansabet.com/post/54783519/a-helping-hand
I agree with you both guys
1 reply
Gabriel N.
Thanks... hopefully these blog posts, articles, op-ed's etc help serve as a remainder that people should be helping each out regardless of whether times are good or bad.
And, I also left a comment on Bijan's blog: http://cli.gs/VpqT1P
And, I also left a comment on Bijan's blog: http://cli.gs/VpqT1P
10 months ago
in 2008/09/01/google-microsoft-privacy/ on Mashable - The Social Media Guide
Microsoft can't talk about privacy with a straight face.
The very notion of "computer virus" is by all figures an almost exclusive feature of Microsoft's software.
The many holes that have plagued -- and continue to plague -- their software are the single largest threat to online privacy in the entire world, exposing customers private data, identity and businesses. (and as of last week, out of this world too, if you consider the viruses identified in Space Station One)
Shame on Microsoft.
The very notion of "computer virus" is by all figures an almost exclusive feature of Microsoft's software.
The many holes that have plagued -- and continue to plague -- their software are the single largest threat to online privacy in the entire world, exposing customers private data, identity and businesses. (and as of last week, out of this world too, if you consider the viruses identified in Space Station One)
Shame on Microsoft.
1 reply
Ben
Rubbish. Plenty of non-Microsoft software, running on non-Microsoft platforms, has suffered exploitation.
The biggest threat to online privacy is people who practice unsafe browsing habits and don't update their software irregardless of who makes it.
I think privacy needs to be overseen by a department. Leaving privacy to each department to interpret themselves just opens the doors for more vague, conflicting or missing directives.
The biggest threat to online privacy is people who practice unsafe browsing habits and don't update their software irregardless of who makes it.
I think privacy needs to be overseen by a department. Leaving privacy to each department to interpret themselves just opens the doors for more vague, conflicting or missing directives.
A true measure of character is the ability to selflessly give of one's self... without expecting anything in return!