2014年01月28日
ないよなー!!
初回のお茶代は、男性が払うこと」
になっていました。
だけど、それでもワリカンを求めてくる人はフツーに居ました。
そういうルールの相談所で活動していた人に、同じようなこと健康減肥があったかどうか聞きたいです。いまさらだけど。
二度と合わないつもりでワリカンなのかなと思ったら、交際希望だったり。なんでやねん。
それから、お見合いしたら基本的にその日のうちに體重控制相談所へ交際希望かお断りかの返事を電話しないといけませんでした。
連絡しないと、相談所から電話がかかってきて「どうでしたか」と聞かれます。
それで、よくあったのは
「肉子さんが交際希望なら、お相手も交際希望だそうです」
という連絡です。
最初はどういう意味か、わからなかったけれど……
つまり、その殿方にとってわたしは
「別にどっちでもいい。あなたが付き合いたいというなら、付き合ってもいい」
という存在のようで…
で、こちらがお断りしたなら、じゃーそんなのこっちから願い下げ、という返答に変ずるという……
そのまんま伝えてくる相談所もすごいなーと思いました。
……。
………。
これで心がひねくれないわけがないよなー!!CPC
になっていました。
だけど、それでもワリカンを求めてくる人はフツーに居ました。
そういうルールの相談所で活動していた人に、同じようなこと健康減肥があったかどうか聞きたいです。いまさらだけど。
二度と合わないつもりでワリカンなのかなと思ったら、交際希望だったり。なんでやねん。
それから、お見合いしたら基本的にその日のうちに體重控制相談所へ交際希望かお断りかの返事を電話しないといけませんでした。
連絡しないと、相談所から電話がかかってきて「どうでしたか」と聞かれます。
それで、よくあったのは
「肉子さんが交際希望なら、お相手も交際希望だそうです」
という連絡です。
最初はどういう意味か、わからなかったけれど……
つまり、その殿方にとってわたしは
「別にどっちでもいい。あなたが付き合いたいというなら、付き合ってもいい」
という存在のようで…
で、こちらがお断りしたなら、じゃーそんなのこっちから願い下げ、という返答に変ずるという……
そのまんま伝えてくる相談所もすごいなーと思いました。
……。
………。
これで心がひねくれないわけがないよなー!!CPC
Posted by emily231 at
12:06
│Comments(0)
2014年01月22日
昨日は大寒
昨日は大寒。これから立春までが一番寒い時期牛欄牌問題奶粉。
この冬は12月からずぅ~っと寒かったので
もう十分なんだけど、、。
この寒さに当てないと苺の花芽が出来ないということなので
その点はもう十分だろう。2月になるとビニールを掛ける。
去年は暮れからビニールで保温したため、苺はさっぱりだった。
今年のイチゴは楽しみ。(^^;
ところで、この前の日曜日に硬い干物をそのまま囓った。
それもかなりの量。旨かったから。(^^;
すると、翌日、歯が痛くて痛くて。
硬いモノを食べると歯が痛むって聞いていたけど、自分に起こるとは!(>_<)牛欄牌奶粉
この年で一本も歯が抜けてないことを喜んでいたのだが
どうも、歯茎は弱っているようだ。
眼はすでに十分老眼だし、歯も弱ってきたら、
いよいよ老人の域に突入?(^^;
気だけはまだまだ若いのが、いいのか悪いのか?(笑)牛欄牌回收
この冬は12月からずぅ~っと寒かったので
もう十分なんだけど、、。
この寒さに当てないと苺の花芽が出来ないということなので
その点はもう十分だろう。2月になるとビニールを掛ける。
去年は暮れからビニールで保温したため、苺はさっぱりだった。
今年のイチゴは楽しみ。(^^;
ところで、この前の日曜日に硬い干物をそのまま囓った。
それもかなりの量。旨かったから。(^^;
すると、翌日、歯が痛くて痛くて。
硬いモノを食べると歯が痛むって聞いていたけど、自分に起こるとは!(>_<)牛欄牌奶粉
この年で一本も歯が抜けてないことを喜んでいたのだが
どうも、歯茎は弱っているようだ。
眼はすでに十分老眼だし、歯も弱ってきたら、
いよいよ老人の域に突入?(^^;
気だけはまだまだ若いのが、いいのか悪いのか?(笑)牛欄牌回收
Posted by emily231 at
12:12
│Comments(0)
2014年01月17日
落合がGMとして復活!
落合がGMとして復活!
そして、谷繁監督誕生!香港打玻尿酸
中日首脳陣も一新。Men clothing on sale
だけど今中、彦野のコーチ陣も退団・・・。
落合が戻り、中日のどうしようもない首脳陣が一新されたのは良い事だけど・・・。
現役時代の今中や彦野が好きだった自分としては、少し寂しい・・・。
でも、どっちを取るかって話になると・・・
やっぱり、2年前の強いドラゴンズに戻って欲しい・・・
来年は色々と面白くなりそうだ。
まずは、落合によって若手の育成は強化されるだろうし、投手陣もどうなるか見物。
選手の若返りも加速するだろう。
どんなチームになるのか、楽しみである。ip networking
浅尾投手のファンとして、今年も横浜球場に何度か足を運んだが、会えなかった。
負け試合はほぼ出ないけど、勝つ試合の時はぶっち切りで勝っていたので結局登板は無かった。
来年は浅尾投手に生で会えるかなぁ。
Hong Kong DBA
そして、谷繁監督誕生!香港打玻尿酸
中日首脳陣も一新。Men clothing on sale
だけど今中、彦野のコーチ陣も退団・・・。
落合が戻り、中日のどうしようもない首脳陣が一新されたのは良い事だけど・・・。
現役時代の今中や彦野が好きだった自分としては、少し寂しい・・・。
でも、どっちを取るかって話になると・・・
やっぱり、2年前の強いドラゴンズに戻って欲しい・・・
来年は色々と面白くなりそうだ。
まずは、落合によって若手の育成は強化されるだろうし、投手陣もどうなるか見物。
選手の若返りも加速するだろう。
どんなチームになるのか、楽しみである。ip networking
浅尾投手のファンとして、今年も横浜球場に何度か足を運んだが、会えなかった。
負け試合はほぼ出ないけど、勝つ試合の時はぶっち切りで勝っていたので結局登板は無かった。
来年は浅尾投手に生で会えるかなぁ。
Hong Kong DBA
Posted by emily231 at
19:06
│Comments(0)
2014年01月09日
WannaCrypt raises questions over government cyber priorities
The fallout from the WannaCrypt ransomware attack which quickly spread to multiple countries and systems last Friday continues to cause consternation around the world.
In the UK scores of National Health Service Trusts were infected, leading to routine appointments being canceled and huge concern over the robustness of critical healthcare systems that are still running on a fifteen-year-old software platform (Windows XP) which is vulnerable to the exploit.
Critics have suggested a lack of government funding has left the NHS wide open to malware attacks that exploit outdated software.
UK Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, sought to rebut that criticism a few days ago, arguing that the success of the WannaCrypt attack on NHS’ systems is nothing to do with “our preparedness”.
“If you look at who has been impacted by this virus it is a huge variety across different industries and across different international governments. This is a virus that has attacked window platforms, the fact is that the NHS has fallen victim to this. I don’t believe it is to do with our preparedness. There is always more we can all do to make sure we are secure against viruses but I think there has already been good preparations in place by the NHS to make sure they were ready for this sort of attack,” she said in a statement at the weekend.
Back in 2015, the UK government announced a five year National Cyber Security Strategy — when it said it would be putting £1.9 billion into transformational investment up to 2020, including for defending critical infrastructure and ecommerce activity from hackers.
It’s not clear exactly how much of that money has been spent so far on upgrading critical systems. But, very evidently, there is still much work to do to get the public sector off of legacy platforms such as Windows XP.
Indeed, as well as multiple NHS Trusts, TechCrunch understands that some of the UK Home Office’s own systems are still running on the platform. According to a source familiar with the matter, the government department uses Windows XP for its Poise end-user computing environment that’s used by civil servants and contractors.
When we contacted the Home Office to ask which of its systems are running on Windows XP it failed to address the question. Instead they responded with general comments that Home Office IT systems are under “constant review”, and the department has been following the National Cyber Security Centre’s advice to secure its systems against the WannaCrypt virus.
The spokeswoman added that the department has put additional security and contingency measures in place — without specifying what those measures are .
In a statement on its website the NCSC urges organizations to follow its advice to limit their risk of being infected by WannaCrypt. “We know already that there have been attempts to attack organisations beyond the National Health Service. It is therefore absolutely imperative that any organisation that believes they may be affected, follows and implements this guidance,” it notes.
The NCSC’s advice for companies to secure themselves from ransomeware attacks includes:
Keep your organisation’s security software patches up to date
Use proper antivirus software services
Back up the data that matters to you
We put several questions to the NCSC about the UK’s cyber security spending priorities — at the time of writing it had not responded but we’ll update this post if they do.
Our source pointed out that many organizations do not upgrade from an older OS because they fall behind a number of upgrades and it becomes increasingly difficult and expensive to make an OS upgrade the further back you are on platform versions. Which underlines how important funding is to this security story — whatever Rudd claims about the UK having no problems with “preparedness”.
Questions about the ongoing reliance in the UK public sector on vulnerable legacy systems need to be asked — not least given a sequence of failed centralized government IT projects, including for health and border control sigelei box mod.
Given its public prioritizing of cyber security — including a boost in funding specifically for bolstering critical systems — the optics certainly don’t look good.
In the Home Office’s case it’s not clear what kind of practical impact there might be should some of its internal systems become infected with WannaCrypt. Disruption to asylum applications, for example, would not have the same visibility as disruption to healthcare. But the department also oversees policing and programs related to critical comms infrastructure, such as for emergency services, so there’s potentially public safety concerns here too.
The Home Secretary herself has acknowledged there are “lessons to learn” from the WannaCrypt attack. And it seems very likely the department will be having expedited conversations about upgrading off of Windows XP stat, although it’s declining to talk publicly about anything it’s doing on that front.
Another question mark in this story is the role of domestic intelligence agencies — given that the exploit WannaCrypt is utilizing was apparently stolen from the NSA. And the NSA has a long history of working closely with the UK’s own domestic intelligence agency, GCHQ. Which at least makes it a possibility the UK’s own spy agency might have had some knowledge of or role in maintaining the underlying flaw that’s caused so much disruption here. And even if GCHQ is quietly helping defend the Home Office’s internal systems from this specific flaw, it’s evidently failed to provide such a service to the NHS.
Microsoft has rightly taken flak for not continuing to provide security patches for its older platforms. But the company also put out a strongly worded statement yesterday, laying the blame for WannaCrypt’s spread at the feet of government agencies that have made a practice of stockpiling and even creating security exploits — likening it to if the military allowed stockpiles of conventional weapons to be stolen.
“This attack provides yet another example of why the stockpiling of vulnerabilities by governments is such a problem,” said company president and chief legal officer Brad Smith yesterday. “Repeatedly, exploits in the hands of governments have leaked into the public domain and caused widespread damage.”
“The governments of the world should treat this attack as a wake-up call,” he added. “They need to take a different approach and adhere in cyberspace to the same rules applied to weapons in the physical world. We need governments to consider the damage to civilians that comes from hoarding these vulnerabilities and the use of these exploits.”
Microsoft is advocating for a “Digital Geneva Convention” to govern these issues, including a new requirement for governments to report vulnerabilities to vendors, rather than stockpile, sell, or exploit them.
Where we stand here and now, with intelligence agencies actively and secretly exploiting weaknesses in security systems, we are very far away from any such accord that security must be a priority for everyone — including every part of government .
But perhaps we’re a little closer to understanding the scale of the risks involved.
In the UK scores of National Health Service Trusts were infected, leading to routine appointments being canceled and huge concern over the robustness of critical healthcare systems that are still running on a fifteen-year-old software platform (Windows XP) which is vulnerable to the exploit.
Critics have suggested a lack of government funding has left the NHS wide open to malware attacks that exploit outdated software.
UK Home Secretary, Amber Rudd, sought to rebut that criticism a few days ago, arguing that the success of the WannaCrypt attack on NHS’ systems is nothing to do with “our preparedness”.
“If you look at who has been impacted by this virus it is a huge variety across different industries and across different international governments. This is a virus that has attacked window platforms, the fact is that the NHS has fallen victim to this. I don’t believe it is to do with our preparedness. There is always more we can all do to make sure we are secure against viruses but I think there has already been good preparations in place by the NHS to make sure they were ready for this sort of attack,” she said in a statement at the weekend.
Back in 2015, the UK government announced a five year National Cyber Security Strategy — when it said it would be putting £1.9 billion into transformational investment up to 2020, including for defending critical infrastructure and ecommerce activity from hackers.
It’s not clear exactly how much of that money has been spent so far on upgrading critical systems. But, very evidently, there is still much work to do to get the public sector off of legacy platforms such as Windows XP.
Indeed, as well as multiple NHS Trusts, TechCrunch understands that some of the UK Home Office’s own systems are still running on the platform. According to a source familiar with the matter, the government department uses Windows XP for its Poise end-user computing environment that’s used by civil servants and contractors.
When we contacted the Home Office to ask which of its systems are running on Windows XP it failed to address the question. Instead they responded with general comments that Home Office IT systems are under “constant review”, and the department has been following the National Cyber Security Centre’s advice to secure its systems against the WannaCrypt virus.
The spokeswoman added that the department has put additional security and contingency measures in place — without specifying what those measures are .
In a statement on its website the NCSC urges organizations to follow its advice to limit their risk of being infected by WannaCrypt. “We know already that there have been attempts to attack organisations beyond the National Health Service. It is therefore absolutely imperative that any organisation that believes they may be affected, follows and implements this guidance,” it notes.
The NCSC’s advice for companies to secure themselves from ransomeware attacks includes:
Keep your organisation’s security software patches up to date
Use proper antivirus software services
Back up the data that matters to you
We put several questions to the NCSC about the UK’s cyber security spending priorities — at the time of writing it had not responded but we’ll update this post if they do.
Our source pointed out that many organizations do not upgrade from an older OS because they fall behind a number of upgrades and it becomes increasingly difficult and expensive to make an OS upgrade the further back you are on platform versions. Which underlines how important funding is to this security story — whatever Rudd claims about the UK having no problems with “preparedness”.
Questions about the ongoing reliance in the UK public sector on vulnerable legacy systems need to be asked — not least given a sequence of failed centralized government IT projects, including for health and border control sigelei box mod.
Given its public prioritizing of cyber security — including a boost in funding specifically for bolstering critical systems — the optics certainly don’t look good.
In the Home Office’s case it’s not clear what kind of practical impact there might be should some of its internal systems become infected with WannaCrypt. Disruption to asylum applications, for example, would not have the same visibility as disruption to healthcare. But the department also oversees policing and programs related to critical comms infrastructure, such as for emergency services, so there’s potentially public safety concerns here too.
The Home Secretary herself has acknowledged there are “lessons to learn” from the WannaCrypt attack. And it seems very likely the department will be having expedited conversations about upgrading off of Windows XP stat, although it’s declining to talk publicly about anything it’s doing on that front.
Another question mark in this story is the role of domestic intelligence agencies — given that the exploit WannaCrypt is utilizing was apparently stolen from the NSA. And the NSA has a long history of working closely with the UK’s own domestic intelligence agency, GCHQ. Which at least makes it a possibility the UK’s own spy agency might have had some knowledge of or role in maintaining the underlying flaw that’s caused so much disruption here. And even if GCHQ is quietly helping defend the Home Office’s internal systems from this specific flaw, it’s evidently failed to provide such a service to the NHS.
Microsoft has rightly taken flak for not continuing to provide security patches for its older platforms. But the company also put out a strongly worded statement yesterday, laying the blame for WannaCrypt’s spread at the feet of government agencies that have made a practice of stockpiling and even creating security exploits — likening it to if the military allowed stockpiles of conventional weapons to be stolen.
“This attack provides yet another example of why the stockpiling of vulnerabilities by governments is such a problem,” said company president and chief legal officer Brad Smith yesterday. “Repeatedly, exploits in the hands of governments have leaked into the public domain and caused widespread damage.”
“The governments of the world should treat this attack as a wake-up call,” he added. “They need to take a different approach and adhere in cyberspace to the same rules applied to weapons in the physical world. We need governments to consider the damage to civilians that comes from hoarding these vulnerabilities and the use of these exploits.”
Microsoft is advocating for a “Digital Geneva Convention” to govern these issues, including a new requirement for governments to report vulnerabilities to vendors, rather than stockpile, sell, or exploit them.
Where we stand here and now, with intelligence agencies actively and secretly exploiting weaknesses in security systems, we are very far away from any such accord that security must be a priority for everyone — including every part of government .
But perhaps we’re a little closer to understanding the scale of the risks involved.
Posted by emily231 at
18:57
│Comments(0)
2014年01月02日
2013年のクリス
2013年のクリスマスイブの夕餉は、まぁ、こんな感じに落ち着いた。普段通りの食べ慣れている味。健康を考え野菜多め、だけど、豪華っぽくも見せられるような献立。例年に比べると随分と肩の力が抜けていた気がする。ケーキも仕込んでいたから、料理にかけるパワーが分散されていたかもしれない。

ケーキだけは少々、はりきってみた。ココアスポンジにガナッシュクリームでチョコ×チョコのショートケーキ。この時期には致し方ない事とはいえ、いちごのお値段が高くてたっぷりとは入れられなかったのが些か残念。まぁ目的のチョコ感は満喫出来たので良いかな史雲遜。
個人的には何やら慌ただしい疾風怒濤のスケジュールだったのだけれど、こうして食事を味わう事を楽しめる時間が、何よりも貴重で、有り難い事なのだ印傭。

ケーキだけは少々、はりきってみた。ココアスポンジにガナッシュクリームでチョコ×チョコのショートケーキ。この時期には致し方ない事とはいえ、いちごのお値段が高くてたっぷりとは入れられなかったのが些か残念。まぁ目的のチョコ感は満喫出来たので良いかな史雲遜。
個人的には何やら慌ただしい疾風怒濤のスケジュールだったのだけれど、こうして食事を味わう事を楽しめる時間が、何よりも貴重で、有り難い事なのだ印傭。
Posted by emily231 at
15:35
│Comments(0)