May 13, 2013
'The law said so,' is not ever a moral defense. Using laws in a way that’s immoral is still immoral.
twitter user @wilshipley https://twitter.com/wilshipley/status/239136014168383489
seen from Mexico
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seen from United States
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seen from United States
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seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from Russia
seen from China
seen from Sweden
seen from Italy
seen from China
seen from Sweden
seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
'The law said so,' is not ever a moral defense. Using laws in a way that’s immoral is still immoral.
twitter user @wilshipley https://twitter.com/wilshipley/status/239136014168383489
Wil Shipley on why he believes that "sandboxing" on OS X is not the right solution to improving security. (Note: This is a somewhat advanced topic discussing theoretical benefits and drawbacks of different security systems, but if you want to know why some people dislike 'sandboxing' despite its apparent advantages, this is a good article to read.)
@wilshipley: I imagine the people who don’t like the new Batman movie strongly expected one thing, and didn’t realize what they _actually_ got was great.
from http://bit.ly/rpkN3P
After all this time, it’s finally clear the “Reality Distortion Field” was actually his ability to change the world, not our perception.
wilshipley on February 17, 2012 at 02:55PM
Wil Shipley on how to make Mac OS as secure as iOS, and how sandboxing is the wrong approach