It seem not jut your information, but also you friends.
I noticed this for some apps:
Access my friends' information Birthdays, Religious and political views, Family members and relationship statuses, Significant others and relationship details, Home towns, Current locations, Likes, music, TV, movies, books, quotes, Activities, Interests, Education history, Work history, Online presence, Websites, Groups, Events, Notes, Photos, Videos, Photos and videos of them, 'About me' details and Facebook statuses
Why on earth would Facebook want to give this information to third parties, and worse to ones you have not given permission to, but your friend has.
Hang on a second, the developer should be able to set a 'cost price', and give an MSRP, then Amazon should sell it at what they like, but the developer should always get their cost price. What seems to be happening here is Amazon will sell it, and the developer will keep a small share of either the retail price, so if you quote $10 MSRP, and Amazon sell it at $1, you either keep 40c, or $2 if you want the 20% MSRP. Not like Apple's store where you would take $7. I'd still want my cost price of $7 no matter what, as with physical products if I was selling in the high street.
They also know that by suing this guy into oblivion, they make it slightly less likely that someone else will want to release similar exploits / keys for things in the future.
It will only scare people who live in America.
Hackers in the UK, or most other EU countries, should not be scared at all. We [in the UK] can reverse engineer anything, including working out keys such as that found on the PS3. Why not get an English person to publish the keys?
Only laws that would get in my way would be the Computer Misuse Act, but installing Linux/GNU on my PS3 would not break the Act as the license for Linux allows me to use it with hardware such as the PS3. Then there is bootlegging, which comes under copyright laws, which is another law which I'm not interested in breaking as I'm not in to using bootlegged or pirated games or of Sony's OS.
LTE Advanced is 4G, but you're not going to be seeing that for a couple of years. I live in Birmingham in England, we have LTE-A trials going on in some parts of the city, it's fast, in the hundreds of mega bits fast. No phone handsets or USB dongles yet, just large black metal boxes.
The advertising push in America is going to hurt 4G — While us in Europe and Asia say we have true 4G that is LTE-A or 802.16m, America will be having 3.9G being advertised a "4G". It's going to be confusing for consumers who read news, blogs or tech sites wanting to know about the latest "4G" phones to find that in Europe they are not "4G" but 3G.
Is 3.5G or 3.75G also being advertised to be "4G" in America?
The only country at war over the cables will be the USA — and it will not over the leaked cables, but over how they have dealt with the whole matter. The US government are starting to embarrass themselves in front of an international crowd.
Their book value is certainly worth more than revenue, where revenue only makes a small part of a companies worth. Their brand value must be massive, which the summary doesn't even cover.
The spokesperson said that BT would not throttle or discriminate against other video services on the network, but did not rule out that ISPs using the network could do so.
BT already do. Between 4PM and 12AM, some services are throttled to a point where they are not usable. Youtube being one of them.
3:57PM, Youtube is fine, 4:03PM, good luck trying to play anything that is HD. iPlayer plays fine.
What I do not get is, of course weight will be different in nature. Weight is dependant on acceleration due to gravity and mass. An atom would weigh more on Earth than it would on the moon.
I think these chemists mean 'atomic mass'? I'm an engineer so correct me if I'm wrong.
Slashdot Mirror
It seem not jut your information, but also you friends.
I noticed this for some apps:
Access my friends' information
Birthdays, Religious and political views, Family members and relationship statuses, Significant others and relationship details, Home towns, Current locations, Likes, music, TV, movies, books, quotes, Activities, Interests, Education history, Work history, Online presence, Websites, Groups, Events, Notes, Photos, Videos, Photos and videos of them, 'About me' details and Facebook statuses
Why on earth would Facebook want to give this information to third parties, and worse to ones you have not given permission to, but your friend has.
Opps, you keep 70c if you take the 70% of $1 option.
Hang on a second, the developer should be able to set a 'cost price', and give an MSRP, then Amazon should sell it at what they like, but the developer should always get their cost price. What seems to be happening here is Amazon will sell it, and the developer will keep a small share of either the retail price, so if you quote $10 MSRP, and Amazon sell it at $1, you either keep 40c, or $2 if you want the 20% MSRP. Not like Apple's store where you would take $7. I'd still want my cost price of $7 no matter what, as with physical products if I was selling in the high street.
Cortex A8 is 2 DMIPS / MHz, the slowest Pentium 4 1.3GHz is about 2.7 DMIPS / MHz, however the P4 is 51.6W TDP.
Wish they did this for the iPhone too. The space could be used for game controls for example.
Also when iPhone was a CISCO product!
They also know that by suing this guy into oblivion, they make it slightly less likely that someone else will want to release similar exploits / keys for things in the future.
It will only scare people who live in America.
Hackers in the UK, or most other EU countries, should not be scared at all. We [in the UK] can reverse engineer anything, including working out keys such as that found on the PS3. Why not get an English person to publish the keys?
Only laws that would get in my way would be the Computer Misuse Act, but installing Linux/GNU on my PS3 would not break the Act as the license for Linux allows me to use it with hardware such as the PS3. Then there is bootlegging, which comes under copyright laws, which is another law which I'm not interested in breaking as I'm not in to using bootlegged or pirated games or of Sony's OS.
That, and the fact JPEG2000 looks worse than old JPEG.
Yes, LTE != 4G.
LTE Advanced is 4G, but you're not going to be seeing that for a couple of years. I live in Birmingham in England, we have LTE-A trials going on in some parts of the city, it's fast, in the hundreds of mega bits fast. No phone handsets or USB dongles yet, just large black metal boxes.
The advertising push in America is going to hurt 4G — While us in Europe and Asia say we have true 4G that is LTE-A or 802.16m, America will be having 3.9G being advertised a "4G". It's going to be confusing for consumers who read news, blogs or tech sites wanting to know about the latest "4G" phones to find that in Europe they are not "4G" but 3G.
Is 3.5G or 3.75G also being advertised to be "4G" in America?
The only country at war over the cables will be the USA — and it will not over the leaked cables, but over how they have dealt with the whole matter. The US government are starting to embarrass themselves in front of an international crowd.
Facebook is so 2010!
TeX is available on the iPad. :)
Their book value is certainly worth more than revenue, where revenue only makes a small part of a companies worth. Their brand value must be massive, which the summary doesn't even cover.
Interesting to note, games are a lot cheaper on the App Store than on Steam. Example, Bejewelled 3 £14.99 on Steam, £11.99 on App Store.
Apple have NetBoot, just simply press 'N' on boot to boot up over a network.
From the BBC article:
The spokesperson said that BT would not throttle or discriminate against other video services on the network, but did not rule out that ISPs using the network could do so.
BT already do. Between 4PM and 12AM, some services are throttled to a point where they are not usable. Youtube being one of them.
3:57PM, Youtube is fine, 4:03PM, good luck trying to play anything that is HD. iPlayer plays fine.
Does it come with a chair?
Article not realistic at all. The FCC do not want to regulate the Internet, they only want to regulate the service providers.
I'm not going to go fishing out bug numbers, but al of those have been fixed.
Startup is now faster than Chrome and Safari, I/O has been reduced, caches made async, databases get vacuumed periodically etc.
ARM coming for years. I bought my first ARM powered notebook in 1992. :)
What I do not get is, of course weight will be different in nature. Weight is dependant on acceleration due to gravity and mass. An atom would weigh more on Earth than it would on the moon.
I think these chemists mean 'atomic mass'? I'm an engineer so correct me if I'm wrong.
Amazon use it too.
It never remembers my password and I have to make a new one every time, and some sites the "next" "submit" or whatever button is missing. :/
Freedom of speech, priceless. For everything else, there's Mastercard.
Too slow! http://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1899690&cid=34474384
Freedom of expression is priceless. For everything else, there's MasterCard.
Yes.