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User: Unlucke

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Comments · 17

  1. In related news on Facebook Launches Advanced AI Effort To Find Meaning In Your Posts · · Score: 1

    Facebook's AI is now the leading troller on posts.

  2. Re:This post... on IT Workers To Get Fewer Perks, No Free Coffee · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Past performance is not an indication of future results.

    Just sayin'

  3. Re:Isn't it the other way around? on Male Brains 'Wired for Videogame Obsession' · · Score: 1

    Could it be an innate urge to put certain objects in the correct slot?

  4. Re:Who is the target audience? on Microsoft Launches IT Superhero Comic · · Score: 1

    Works fine on my OSX Firefox...

  5. Re:Memory loss on Scientists Discover Way To Reverse Memory Loss · · Score: 1

    The munchies of course!

  6. Re:If they can still play it... on On Being a Gamer in Iraq · · Score: 1

    Has anyone ever played this? I'd be curious to see what weapons are available for the player to use. And if they have anything like QuakeCon?

  7. Re:What do you need bio for? on North Korea's Secret Biochemical Arsenal · · Score: 2, Interesting

    Holy crap, that is so wrong... You're right, I probably should have worded it better. Still funny though. But on a serious note, if NK does collapse, and refugees pour into China who are possibly carrying infectious diseases, you can't deny that the world's economy would take a hit. I mean let's face it, companies are setting up manufacturing plants in China because of the labor force being so cheap (compared to the US, UK, EU, etc.). This whole thing is like firing a gun just to get rid of a bullet, but it's aimed at your head. Sure the gun is now empty, but now you're dead. Either way you look at it, when the situation over there finally gets "solved," no ones going to be a winner.
  8. Re:How is it misleading? on Russian Rocket Hits Wyoming · · Score: 0, Redundant

    I think what RexHowland was referring to was "Rocket Hits," which to me sounds more like a planned destination rather then, what I assume to be, a mechanical failure of somekind (I basically skimmed throught the article) Optimists would most likely read "Crashes" instead of "Hits" ("Russian Rocket Crashes in Wyoming - Mechanical Failure Brings Rocket to Earth") Pessimists would probably read "Rocket" as "Missle" ("Russian Missle Hits Wyoming - Retaliation for Bush's Low IQ") That's just my take on the post. It's all about how you read the article, not what's typed.

  9. Re:What do you need bio for? on North Korea's Secret Biochemical Arsenal · · Score: 2, Funny

    If that happens, imagine the 'Always Low Prices!' at Walmart. They'd skyrocket from dirt cheap to just plain cheap.

  10. Re:Cold you say? Why thats nothing on The Sierras of Titan · · Score: 1

    ...--uphill and in the dark!

    Big deal! You only had to that one way. Try doing that going uphill both ways!

    with no shoes!
  11. Re:Anti obscenity laws? on Bill Would Extend Online Obscenity Laws to Blogs, Mailing Lists · · Score: 1

    shhhh! they'll hear you

  12. Re:WinXP/2K 'incubation'? on Vista — CIOs' First Impressions · · Score: 1
    I think it mostly depends on the companies computers they currently have in use. The university's athletic department I work for have both XP and 2000 implemented. The computers we have running on 2000 are mostly Dell OptiPlex GX110's that we have setup for the different sports' assistant coaches (we had OptiPlex GX1's, but transitioned them out). Even though the GX110's are still operable, most aren't capable of running XP (we do have a some running XP, but they have memory and hard drive upgrades). The ones running XP are the new/newer OptiPlex GX150/250/260/620/etc., Latitude C640, and assorted Inspirons we have assigned to the head coaches, assistant coaches for the major sports (ie- basketball, mens/womens basketball, etc.), and staff. I don't know if this is similar to what other companies' IT have, but then again, they may.

    (sorry for the wall o' text)

  13. Re:Did Google hire the guy? on The Vanishing Click-Fraud Case · · Score: 1

    some firms actually do hire the black hatters who targetted them

    No, sorry; just because you read on the intarwebtubes-livejournal of xxxhax0rboixxx that he was hired by "teh Googel" does not make it true, as much as your hope for a bright future would like to make you want to believe it. with a comment like this, no wonder it was submitted by an Anonymous Coward... i do have a question though, did you happen to read his entire post, or did you only read the last part /derail_off
  14. Re:Not anymore on Army Game Proves U.S. Can't Lose · · Score: 1

    Look at Saudi. They are a corrupt and non-demcratic kingdom. They fund terrorism (9/11 - Osama Bin Laden is a saudi). Yet they still have US support as long as they pretend to be our allies in public and sell us oil.so does that mean Mohammed Atta (one of the 9/11 hijackers) was funded by the Egyption government (after all, he was a citizen)... im sorry, but just because OBL was a Saudi, doesnt mean that the Royal Family funds terrorism

  15. Re:Pro Gamers? on A Perspective From a Pro Female Gamer · · Score: 1

    There is more to pro gaming then just "professional mouse clickers," they are also accomplished linguists. For example, "Joo g0t pwnd, lolz" roughly translates to "I just beat you in a duel."

  16. Re:Because... on Scientists Create Air Guitar T-shirt · · Score: 1

    but its masturbation with a soundtrack. Now all you have to do is tweek the audio from guitar to synthesizer, and you now have a porno sound track!

  17. Microsoft illegal? on U.K. Outlaws Denial of Service Attacks · · Score: 1
    Among the provisions of the Police and Justice Bill 2006, which gained Royal Assent on Wednesday, is a clause that makes it an offense to impair the operation of any computer system. Other clauses prohibit preventing or hindering access to a program or data held on a computer, or impairing the operation of any program or data held on a computer.
    If that's the case, won't running Microsoft Windows ME be considered a crime?