Domain: thesun.co.uk
Stories and comments across the archive that link to thesun.co.uk.
Comments · 341
-
Re:Maybe due to wife's nude photos
-
Maybe due to wife's nude photos
-
Would Zuckerberg let wife walk alone in Cologne?
http://dailycaller.com/2015/10...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new...
http://www.americanthinker.com...
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/ge...
http://nypost.com/2016/02/09/e...
https://pjmedia.com/homeland-s...
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/ho...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/new...
http://www.thelocal.dk/2016012...
http://www.politico.eu/article...
http://www.express.co.uk/news/...
http://blogs.spectator.co.uk/2...
http://www.breitbart.com/big-g... -
One in five UK maximum security lags is Muslim
The other 80% are blacks
-
Re:Ha
No matter what kind of animal with teeth you look at, those teeth tell you what they evolved to eat.
It just ain't true. Gorillas have big, sharp teeth (including more impressive canines than humans have) but they don't eat meat.
-
Re:When You Can't Get A Date...Blow Something Up
There is obviously a correlation between being dateless and becoming a terrorist.
It probably isn't especially high. It isn't hard to find examples of suicide bombers that were married.
Couple planned Isil suicide bombing of Westfield or Tube, court hears
Married to monster
Saddam Rewards Suicide Bombers' Families -
Re:shoot themselves in the foot
Something like this?
-
Re:Anf then...
Mod parent up, the Sun is absolutely not a paper to be trusted, it's pure trash, just look at their webpage:
The Sun | The Best for News, Sport, Showbiz, Celebrities | The Sun (title by them not me)And the paper is not interested in serious news, why would they even bother? Next months story will be 'How we caught a traitor with our tor trap'.
-
space junk
so basically... It would look like this
-
Re:This was no AP.
About as bad as the guy not being allowed to fly because of his optimus prime t-shirt, picture of him wearing it.
-
Re:tl; read anyway
Well, if you are allergic to the portable document format then you could read the html google cache of the document:
http://webcache.googleusercont...As for acrobat, well, Adobe don't call it that anymore and you don't have to use their bloated reader, I use expertPDF and SumatraPDF.
And if you think longer paper = worse paper then this is for you:
UK Tabloid Public mental health warning, this is trash. -
Re:Give control to the internet
You'd probably just end up with a lot of this: http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/ho...
-
Re:The fall guy
Well, he's had his passport revoked, is being hunted around the world, and is being vilified in almost all public media.
Snowden isn't being hunted around the world because his passport is revoked. He is in Russia. Snowden isn't being vilified in "almost all public media." It is quite the reverse - he is being hailed as a hero by Chinese, Russians, many Europeans, and others across the world.
Well, at least he took refuge in Russia. What use do they have for four laptops full of NSA secrets?
Russia warns Ireland it will retaliate in spy row
Ireland Is Training Base for Russian Spies
As many Russian spies in UK today as in Cold War: Soviet defector
Canadian navy officer sentenced to 20 years for being Russian spy
10 in US held as spies for Russia
Russian spies in Australia at 'near Cold War level'
Germany jails Russian spy couple
Belgian diplomat suspected of being Russian spy
Finnish academic charged of aiding Russian spies
Spies in Sweden mostly from China, Russia, Iran
Estonia shaken by new Russian spy scandal
Georgia: Russian Spy Ring Smashed in Tbilisi -- Officials
Spain-Russia spy row leads to diplomats' expulsionRussian warplanes breach NATO airspace - British and Norwegian jets intercepted Russian military aircraft
... close to the U.K. and Finland
Russian spy plane flies by Swedish military drillThis report comes after the newspaper wrote on 22 April, 2013 that Russian fighters had made dummy attacks close to Swedish territory during the Easter weekend.
RAF catches Russian bombers in UK airspace
UK jets shadow Russian bombers
Russian bombers’ secret UK missions ‘not a friendly act’
Russian subs stalk Trident in echo of Cold War - ... hunting down British Vanguard boats in a return to Cold War tactics
Russian around - A DESPERATE hunt was on last night for a Russian nuclear submarine lurking off the coast of Britain. -
Re:Good for the economy.
Why does it matter if someone is a "us person"? Fuck off spying on me America.
I doubt "they" are spying on you so much as spying on the people around you that HM government are watching, concerned about, and which emerge from the population segment that will constitute a rapidly growing percentage of the population unless native Britons begin having children again.
Labour wanted mass immigration to make UK more multicultural, says former adviser
7 July 2005 London bombings
At Least 4,000 Suspected of Terrorism-Related Activity in Britain, MI5 Director Says - A few years old, but I doubt it has changed much.
MI5 warns al-Qaida regaining UK toehold after Arab spring
What do British Muslims think of the UK?
Muslim Gangs Enforce Sharia Law in London
2066: White Britons will be in the minority in UK
The British women converting to Islam
David Cameron studies plans for multi-faith Lords - ... where Muslim imams could sit alongside Anglican and Catholic bishops.I suspect that the future Troubles will leave people pining for the old Troubles unless these portents change. Of course if you like goat, and prefer your women veiled, it may not be all bad. Of course singing Jerusalem will likely be considered "offensive" at some point.
-
Re:It isn't ubiquitous.
The Sun newspaper in the UK used to (and might still do) have a girl with her boobs out on page 3 every day. Other papers in the UK do it too.
The Sun has a terrible reputation with anyone who has a brain, for shitty tabloid "journalism". It's also owned by that "Captain of Industry" Rupert Murdoch.
-
Re:Or
Not at these prices he doesn't.
-
Re:Nickel & Dimed to Death
A GIRL of six racked up a £900 bill in 30 minutes on a FREE iPad game, her horrified mum revealed last night.
Grace Walker downloaded the My Little Pony app on her mumâ(TM)s iPad â" and paid £69.99 a pop to buy VIRTUAL gems.
She innocently clicked on the âoebuy nowâ option which appeared more than 12 times in half an hour â" landing her parents with the monster bill.Apple faces paying £66million damages to US customers whose kids also ran up huge bills using free apps.
Apologies for the Sun link but it said pretty much the same on the BBC News last night. On the news report it said there is a bit of a hole in iTunes you need to enter your password to purchase a game but not to make an in game purchase. Look at the price per in game purchase £69.99 about $100 that is way out of line for a bought game let alone a freeby. Worse still it isn't a bunch of fly by nights but Hasbro! There are quite a few other games with the same mode of operation.
Part of playing many games is generating in game cash to "pay" for upgrades, how is a young kid going to know the difference between play money and real money in a game.
Android isn't much better, there is a thing called the adpush framework which is increasingly being used by apps and (worse still upgrades to apps) The first you will know about it is a notification with a star. When clicked this takes you to an affiliate AD which can be for a ringtone and a 12 dollar a month subscription to be taken from your phone bill. The biggest issue with this is the app which installed this framework isn't mentioned. Luckily once you know the source of the ads you can download applications which detect apps with the framework installed so you have the option of deleting them.
Personally I think this advertising method should be classed as malware and apps that use it should be removed from the playstore. Google manages and approves the apps and is essentially a trusted source, Google is betraying that trust and damaging the reputation of Android and Google. You could say that Apple is damaging the relationship between Apple and its users by allowing the ingame purchases by default. However if Big Name companies are producing these apps then they may have leverage when it comes to other products such as movie and song downloads.
It needs action taking before the credibility of both platforms is ruined
-
Re:Oh?
Considering the bleeding wound which is life in Iraq today you were trying for sarcasm, weren't you?
Wow, sucks to be them.
Buoyed by an increase in oil production and declining violence, Iraq's economy is showing signs of life.
Iraq has boosted oil production to 3 million barrels a day with the help of international oil companies. That's up from the 2.5 million barrels before the 2003 U.S.-led invasion. The government expects to expand capability to 10 million barrels a day in six years, which would put it at the top of world oil producers.
Baghdad streets are jammed with late-model cars, and restaurants and cafes are open well into the night. People have more disposable income and can buy an infinite array of consumer goods. "There is a sense money is percolating," says Kevin Carey, a senior economist at the World Bank.
The International Monetary Fund forecasts Iraq's economy will grow 11.1% this year to about $144 billion . . .
Last year, Iraq attracted $55.67 billion in foreign investment and other commercial activity, a 40% increase from the previous year, according to Dunia Frontier Consultants. . . .
Last year, China's investment and other business activity in Iraq was valued at more than $3 billion, according to Dunia. South Korea ranked No. 1, with about $12 billion in Iraq, according to the report. A South Korean real estate developer is in negotiations on a deal potentially worth $35 billion to build 500,000 housing units and related infrastructure, according to Dunia.
. . . consumers are ready to spend. Stores are jammed with microwaves, computers, air conditioners and wide-screen televisions.
"In one day, we might sell 75 cars in this showroom," says Ali Alrobaiy, a marketing official for a large car dealer in Baghdad. "It's a huge market.". . . ---- Iraq's economy shows signs of growth
How?! How will they get by without Saddam to destroy villages with chemical weapons, steal the oil money to buy arms and build yet another palace? Who will replace the genius of his sons?
-
Where Microtransactions Cause Problems
Microtransactions on mobile devices -- and especially marketed towards children -- can be extremely problematic.
Even microtransactions in online games are getting out of hand, and they're arguably one of the few places where the model excels.
The problem is nickel-and-dime related. When you're not spending much, you don't realize how fast you're actually spending money. This is the reason a lot of people carry cash instead of plastic; it's less abstract.
I'm a big gamer, and many games I play operate on microtransaction models. Over the years, I've spent over $1000 on one game, and over $300 on another. Both games were technically free. Altogether microtransactions have probably cost me close to $6k.
-
Old news
The UK already figured out that wind power claims are exaggerated. By a lot. "Fuel poverty" is now an 'issue' that appears regularly in the UK press. It's killing people.
Don't believe any of it; they're all oil company shills. Yay saving the planet.
-
Re:one solution
There's nothing wrong with immigration. In fact the best way they could balance it out is by letting anyone freely live anywhere and apply for any job.
Free unrestricted immigration is not necessarily good, because then you get purely economic immigration of people who have no intention of actually living by the laws of the land they move to, and eventually assimilating, and have only moved for better quality of life and a welfare check. You know, the kind of problems that Europe is having today with some Muslim immigrants, for example. I don't think anyone wants that kind of stuff in their neighborhood - and don't forget that, in a democracy, these people also get voting rights...
So I think it's reasonable to require that immigrants adhere to some basic norms and customs (beyond what's written down in law) in the society that receives them, and that their eventual citizenship is conditional on "good conduct" with respect to those norms and customs. It may sound like discrimination when compared to natural-born citizens, but for the latter a lot of those norms are ingrained as part of their upbringing in that culture, and so different treatment is not unwarranted.
-
Re:No porn here, down with that sort of thing
The Register says
First off, just what is the law? Various guides - including an official release from the Ministry of Justice - make it clear that pictures will fall foul of the new law if four components are present. The pic must be pornographic, or produced for sexual purposes. It must be realistic. It must contain certain specific imagery, including necrophilia, bestiality, activity depicting serious harm to breast, anus or genitals or life-threatening activity. Finally, it must be grossly offensive, as determined either by a jury or magistrate.
All those components must be there. Poster your walls with the most grotesque, the most blood-spattered out-takes from Saw or Hostel and unless someone can prove you actually get off on them, no prosecution could follow. That, of course, highlights one of the first of many question marks hovering over this legislation: is "produced for sexual purposes" defined relative to the motives of the originator of an image, or the motives of the person who downloads it to their hard-drive? Lawyers suspect the latter: so in fact, the out-takes in question might or might not fall foul of the law depending on your personal sexual tastes.
An englishman was recently convicted of possessing extreme pornography, but the BBC article does not go into the details-- and while The Sun has also covered the story, they have merely tarted up the details, reconfirming their utter worthlessness,.
-
Re:Where's the accountability?
So I know this is Fox News we're talking about here, but where exactly does one draw the line between a failure to check your sources, and becoming a tabloid?
You become a tabloid when you couple your failure to check sources with boobs, as is done in this British Murdoch publication.
-
Re:No
That's going to be a hard one. Gold is pretty rare stuff. See here. From that article
gold is made in the last seconds in the lives of the most massive stars in the universe, the supernova explosions.
Gold is so rare because the conditions needed to make it are rare. On average, in a galaxy of a 100,000million stars, there will only be one supernova explosion per century, and the explosion itself is only hot enough to make gold for about a minute.
That is why gold is so valuable. Throughout the whole of human history, we have only discovered enough gold on Earth to fill three Olympic-sized swimming pools.
If we can possibly locate another, more abundant source of gold and use it, we will.
-
Re:No, It is the Pollution and Hazardous Chemicals
You don't even need to visit China to read about industrial accidents. Motorway accidents for travelling sales staff are just as dangerous:
-
Re:Here's a link for all of them
We'll show them the light ! Here they are, all of them in all their glory:
http://www.independent.ie/
http://www.irishexaminer.com/
http://www.irishtimes.com/
http://www.thestar.ie/
http://www.herald.ie/
http://www.independent.ie/
http://www.sundayworld.com/
http://www.businesspost.ie/
http://www.pressdisplay.com/pressdisplay/fr/viewer.aspx (they don't even have a website, how funny)
http://www.farmersjournal.ie/
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html
http://www.mirror.co.uk/
http://www.thesun.ie/
http://www.mirror.co.uk/
http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/
http://www.thesun.co.uk/Most of them don't even have an irish dedicated website. They are pathetic. It's like passing a decree that makes people owing me $300 if they ever whisper my name in their car. There. Be warned.
maybe its the most clever link bait
:) -
Re:Here's a link for all of them
We'll show them the light ! Here they are, all of them in all their glory:
http://www.independent.ie/
http://www.irishexaminer.com/
http://www.irishtimes.com/
http://www.thestar.ie/
http://www.herald.ie/
http://www.independent.ie/
http://www.sundayworld.com/
http://www.businesspost.ie/
http://www.pressdisplay.com/pressdisplay/fr/viewer.aspx (they don't even have a website, how funny)
http://www.farmersjournal.ie/
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/home/index.html
http://www.mirror.co.uk/
http://www.thesun.ie/
http://www.mirror.co.uk/
http://www.thesundaytimes.co.uk/
http://www.thesun.co.uk/Most of them don't even have an irish dedicated website. They are pathetic. It's like passing a decree that makes people owing me $300 if they ever whisper my name in their car. There. Be warned.
-
Re:Such a wonderful person
You made this up.
No, it was reported in many places. That you are an illiterate idiot doesn't change reality. First hit (of thousands):
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/features/4710040/John-McAfee-tells-how-he-wants-to-start-new-life-in-Southampton.html (about dog poisoning) -
Eye Candy Matters
From the project FAQ:
"If you want a minimal interface, you can configure Enlightenment to be quite minimal, but it takes effort. Enlightenment leans towards providing eye candy where it can, and often comes by default that way. This is how we roll. We always have. Haters gonna hate. That's how we roll. Bring on the lollipops!"
I'm sorry, all the bling is a turnoff. Like this. Sometimes less is more. Shadow, glow, glass rendering, sparkles and pixie dust is a bit much for the mouse cursor. -
N.Y. Daily News
For fact-checking you'll need to refer to The Daily Mail or The Sun.
-
Re:so before Sandy Point, they were idiots?
but it's a hell of a lot easier to kill 26 people in a short period of time with a gun than with a knife.
But even though injuring 23 people with a knife is less bad than killing 26 with a gun, it's still bad enough.
-
Re:So what does the world do about it?
NK deserves to be taken out and should have been delt with many years ago. As someone else alluded, many of their citizens are born into concentration camp conditions.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camp_22
They are kept here because of the 3 generations of shame rule. Their grandparents or whomever, committed political crimes.
Why doesn't anyone do anything? China. China is why. -
Re:New slogan
You got it' It's why others that invented it years ago did not market it. It change the taste and mouth feel of chocolate. Test groups did not like it.
This is not a new invention, Back in 2009 another company already announced it.
-
Re:That UK judge gives me an idea
The best punishment ever handed down was to a lady who used the sidewalk to pass a bus, the judge is making her wear a sign which has on it “Only an idiot would drive on the sidewalk to avoid the school bus.”. Read more: http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4630315/Woman-to-wear-idiot-sign.html#ixzz2BXro0Llo
-
Re:So....
-
not the largest find
TFA is way out. The was a more valuable Roman find of Roman Torcs 3 miles to the west of Stirling in Scotland which netted around £4m which he had a share of £500k
What's interesting is that the Romans didn't last long in Scotland but there are still visible signs of our italian pals from 2000 years ago, such as the Fendoch fort in the Sma Glen north of Crieff and the fort at Braco some 5 miles south of Crieff.
We found some tunic broaches with a metal detector in my parents field a few miles away. Still looking for the pot of Roman gold. There are legends that Fendoch had a large stash of gold but there just legends and no one has ever found them plus metal detecting is illegal on recognised Roman forts which is a bit of a set back!
-
Re:Skating to where the puck *was*
Funny you mention skate (Sk8) much cooler sku !
-
Bonus 'SK8' board application in the price ?
Well try do this with any other over priced tablet or even a junk android one from China, A Microsoft exec has turned his into a Skate Board "windows sk8', really shows the value of materials used in construction and its solid engineering. Coolest thing i've seen today actually !
-
Re:Don't panic
I for one would like to be the first to welcome our new dog eating overlords. http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4394086/Killed-skinned-and-sold.html
-
Re:Hrm
I did, every single one of them was the Daily Mail
You obviously didn't look that far, here it is reported independently in several different UK tabloids.
-
Re:refurb/rebrand/resell
Touch screen computers from Ireland?
If there were flat-panel touch screens, or even regular flat-panel color LCD monitors, then the units would probably have been worth more than 9 euros each. I did a search and found some photos of these machines (there's one at the top of this article) and they don't have any of this. There is only what appears to be a two-line, character-based, monochrome LCD display, with a big row of labeled pushbuttons and corresponding LEDs below it. Cheap, generic, largely worthless hardware.
-
Re:Category error
To be fair, when their own enforcement officers can't tell the difference, why expect a little news article to get it right?
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4342335/Olympic-ban-for-florist.html
Coca-Cola threatened her for copyright infringement over their trademark. It was said literally one sentence after another.
So I in fact think it is perfectly justified to *repeat* the threats of trademark infringement and copyright infringement as Coca-Cola themselves have stated.
-
Re:Other uses
Only if gamma rays where applied directly to said school children and not if the power was transferred by a spider that received a lethal radiation dose.
Somewhat of topic but a real gem: http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/4110865/Mutant-spider-fears-at-nuclear-waste-lab.html -
Re:paranoid nanny state
Predictably the namby-pamby appeasers know better than the CIA, the Joint Terrorism Analysis Centre, and MI5 and mod the post as flaimbate
-
Re:Sensitive information?
Yeah that's what I'm wondering. What useful information could be gleaned from a game console? Do they think that the terrorists are using Xbox Live and PSN to communicate now or what?
It's been reported that that's exactly what's going on.
-
Re:This is a cover-up
But The Sun still exists.
-
Re:The UK is dead.
WHAT ARE WE DOING TO OUR WORLD??
Labour wanted mass immigration to make UK more multicultural, says former adviser
Most UK Muslims will vote Labour
British Muslims recruited to fight for 'al-Qaeda' in Somalia
Hate preacher: One day we will stone adulterers
Sharia: a law unto itself?
'Record rise' in UK anti-Semitism
Assimilation’s Failure, Terrorism’s Rise
U.K. Cuts to Military Will Curb Influence
Iran cuts oil exports to UK and FranceMuch of Europe is in deep trouble.
The US might avoid the worst of it.... if it can prevent Iran from tossing a nuke at it and the EMP sends life back to 1901. The major European powers were supposed to put a lid on the problem - it didn't work out that way.
-
Re:The private sector won't wait for 100 years
Think about the profits possible to the first company that builds an interstellar ship...
it will likely be the culmination of thousands of other advancements along the way, the kind that the private sector is very good at makingWhat profits? It's going to go into space and never come back.
Exploration of near space wasn't "profitable" at the time. Not a dime of "profit" was made by any company in going to the moon.All the "Profits" from space exploration have been from companies being subsidized far beyond 100% of cost on the R&D that went into developing what space travel we have now.
Was it worth it? Hell Fucking Yes. But if it had been left to "companies" and "private enterprise", none of it would ever have happened. The private sector takes all the things that were necessary to land on the moon, and says "where's the ROI on that? Fuck this, let's put the money into developing another muscle car or a pill to make men have 6-hour erections and multiple orgasms."
NASA is responsible for an incredible number of things you know and take for granted today. None of which would exist without NASA, because the "private sector" would never have come close to putting in the money to do the R&D.
-
Re:This should have been done a long time ago
Bullshit.
The private sector STILL can't get a man into space. If it had been left to the private sector "from day one", the US would never have had anyone try, because the private sector never would have put forth the R&D money to get anything done.
Scaling back NASA is a result of small-minded fools from the right wing who scream "cut cut cut everything we like yeah military!!!" They want to kill PBS, they want to kill NASA, they call numerous things "government waste", but they never want to admit that the biggest waste of government money is sending the US military everywhere to be the world's policeman, wasting $500 billion a year to invade countries, set up military bases, and bomb the fuck out of places where nobody wants us.
PBS gets $422 million currently. That is 0.084 PERCENT of what we waste on the military.
NASA's annual budget is only $19 billion in 2011. And for that you get all this stuff that you fucking take for granted.We should say fuck the military, stop buying them new toys, and spend the money on NASA instead. We'd be to Mars in 5 years if we budgeted it.
-
Re:Just Protecting Him From Himself
I hate to link to The Sun, but it was linked to from TFA. It seems these things aren't always quite as much fun as one might think.
http://www.thesun.co.uk/sol/homepage/news/article1499810.ece