law which barred internet service providers from blocking or throttling traffic or offering paid fast lanes fair and equal access to the internet without being beholden to isps or their massive media conglomerate owners who would like you to pay more to access things is basically the name of the game here and although many will claim that the internet hasn't gone to since ajit pai killed net neutrality at the national level back in NUMBER_TOKEN keep in mind that large markets such as california often influence such decisions for isps and these rules for cali have been on the books since NUMBER_TOKEN. i'd also prefer to look at what isps actually do versus the messaging that they attempt to disseminate across the web and if these basic rules for fair access are so meaningless why are isps fighting them tooth and nail in the courts whenever possible one more move from the usgov in the tech space this week was a new cyber security strategy announced wednesday aimed at reducing the risk of cyber attacks against government infrastructure they're moving to a zero trust architecture that's kinda like cryptocurrency isn't it but it means that users and devices are authenticated on a case-by-case basis and are only given permissions to access resources necessary for the task at hand this also includes bumping up the use of multi-factor authentication and hardware-based authentication tokens like access cards instead of push notifications or sms which all seem like very good things that they should have already been doing for years now hopefully no one noticed though and with this announcement they now have NUMBER_TOKEN days to designate a strategy implementation lead within their organization and NUMBER_TOKEN days to submit an implementation plan to the omb so good thing they let everyone know that government cyber security is so lax and surely no malicious actors will take advantage of this in the next NUMBER_TOKEN days because by then the bureaucracy will have established a plan for how to deal with it what could go wrong speaking of things going wrong how about when things go right when those things do and they're also very quick we call them tech briefs and now you know the backstory valve is finally launching the steam deck that they announced in july of NUMBER_TOKEN and originally said would ship in december so it's ahead of schedule technically and a blog post wednesday confirmed that those who signed up last year should be notified february NUMBER_TOKENth that they can actually place an order for the handheld gaming device you can only order the steam deck model that you originally reserved which makes sense and as a thank you for allowing valve to hold your money in limbo for seven months your reservation deposit will also be applied to the final price i think they're legally obligated to do that evga has trickled out some teaser images for their upcoming rtx NUMBER_TOKEN ti kingpin edition kingpin himself posted some images to facebook thursday of the card which will be paired with a NUMBER_TOKEN millimeter all-in-one liquid cooling solution and an lcd display evga followed up with their evga eNUMBER_TOKEN announcement a full pc with a carbon fiber frame cable suspension system and analog system readout gauges the system will ship with kingpin class gpus but the video clearly shows the new NUMBER_TOKEN ti version in all its glory although there's still a question as to power connectors and power requirements it
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