Risk is a necessary consequence of dependency.
Or if you're part of contemporary society then opting out is hardly an option.
The author is what he is.
“A work of art is the unique result of a unique temperament. Its beauty comes from the fact that the author is what he is. It has nothing to do with ...
The potential for cybersecurity spending is limitless.
The potential for cybersecurity spending is limitless. There's literally no end to the time, effort and money you could spend on adding more checks a...
Risk is a necessary consequence of dependency.
Or if you're part of contemporary society then opting out is hardly an option.
The author is what he is.
“A work of art is the unique result of a unique temperament. Its beauty comes from the fact that the author is what he is. It has nothing to do with ...
The potential for cybersecurity spending is limitless.
The potential for cybersecurity spending is limitless. There's literally no end to the time, effort and money you could spend on adding more checks a...
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“Blood grows hot, and blood is spilled. Thought is forced from old channels into confusion. Deception breeds and thrives. Confidence dies, and universal suspicion reigns. Each man feels an impulse to kill his neighbour, lest he be first killed by him. Revenge and retaliation follow. And all this … may be among honest men only. But this is not all. Every foul bird comes abroad, and every dirty reptile rises up. These add crime to confusion.”
— Abraham Lincoln, letter to the Missouri abolitionist Charles D. Drake, 1863
“Blood grows hot, and blood is spilled. Thought is forced from old channels into confusion. Deception breeds and thrives. Confidence dies, and universal suspicion reigns. Each man feels an impulse to kill his neighbour, lest he be first killed by him. Revenge and retaliation follow. And all this … may be among honest men only. But this is not all. Every foul bird comes abroad, and every dirty reptile rises up. These add crime to confusion.”
— Abraham Lincoln, letter to the Missouri abolitionist Charles D. Drake, 1863
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