If it does indeed go open source, I'd love to modify the source to make it able to subscribe to video RSS feeds such as Revision3 shows. That'd be fucking awesome.
Kind of like a Blizzard Entertainment scheduled release date haha. Only in this case it's never really worth the wait, while Blizzard always delivers something worthwhile.
I'm not sure if I agree with your logic. I believe by the release of Windows 7, at the end of the Windows Vista life cycle, 32-bit will have been phased out. In fact, I'm not even sure there's a 32-bit processor capable of running Vista unless Intel in it's infinite wisdom is making dual-core 32-bit processors.
If violating that terms of service agreement is illegal as such then in the same manner, I can likewise sue the government for surfing to my webpage if part of the terms of service agreement says something along the lines of "No government employees...."
Good points. Unfortunately, you are confused since Lori Drew didn't send the famous "the world would be better without you" message. In fact, she didn't:
1) create the account
2) send a majority of the messages
3) "tell" her to kill herself.
All of those were done by Ashley Grills, also an adult. Incidentally, the Meier family does NOT hold her responsible.... Fascinating, isn't it?
So actually, no good points. Charging the wrong person because of public pressure is never a good thing. If this is true, then you're absolutely correct, and she should not be charged with any sort of homicide. However, she should still be charged with child abuse (yes, emotional abuse still counts abuse in American courts). Either way, this woman still needs to be given a long time in a cell to think about the consequences of emotional manipulation.
When my dad does that, I thwap his fingers, shoo him off his 'puter and update his content blocker.
I took control of the router when I was 16 and dad's never had a snowball's chance of getting it back. I did the same when I was 14-ish - except that was the day we got high-speed internet. So really they never had control of the router.
And what is this "dangerous material" that everyone is so afraid of? Porn? The Anarchist Cookbook?
Slashdot. A single visit to this site can ruin a teenagers life forever! This is true! I can personally attest to this. I first visited/. when I was... 15 or so? I've been even geekier (and anti-social) ever since
I'm talking inbound (HTTPD/Apache). I was able to bypass this using port 8080 (shit, any port other than 80 would work). Luckily they didn't block port 22 (SSHD)
Would ISPs blocking port 80 fall under the same violations/issue as this? I have had two high-speed ISPs in the past five years, Cox and Verizon, and both have blocked port 80 for me.
I feel that software-based trackers are not a viable solution. If the thief is computer-competant or knows someone who is, it'd be quite easy for them to just wipe the drive and go from there and BIOS passwords are easily worked around by removing the CMOS battery. I think the only REAL fool proof solution is either a) on-board (so that it can't be removed by thieves) GPS hardware with unique hard-coded 'addresses'. or b) don't buy a laptop - they're a pain in the ass anyways.
Slashdot Mirror
I see what you did there
If it does indeed go open source, I'd love to modify the source to make it able to subscribe to video RSS feeds such as Revision3 shows. That'd be fucking awesome.
i would buy more games if more cool games came with native linux support without the need for Wine
Kind of like a Blizzard Entertainment scheduled release date haha. Only in this case it's never really worth the wait, while Blizzard always delivers something worthwhile.
I'm not sure if I agree with your logic. I believe by the release of Windows 7, at the end of the Windows Vista life cycle, 32-bit will have been phased out. In fact, I'm not even sure there's a 32-bit processor capable of running Vista unless Intel in it's infinite wisdom is making dual-core 32-bit processors.
If violating that terms of service agreement is illegal as such then in the same manner, I can likewise sue the government for surfing to my webpage if part of the terms of service agreement says something along the lines of "No government employees...."
I took control of the router when I was 16 and dad's never had a snowball's chance of getting it back. I did the same when I was 14-ish - except that was the day we got high-speed internet. So really they never had control of the router.
Slashdot. A single visit to this site can ruin a teenagers life forever! This is true! I can personally attest to this. I first visited
That's really too bad because I was hoping that this would be EXACTLY what would happen.
It's not worth a damn unless you can use it in a quad-gpu setup (2 of these in a crossfire configuration)
I'm talking inbound (HTTPD/Apache). I was able to bypass this using port 8080 (shit, any port other than 80 would work). Luckily they didn't block port 22 (SSHD)
Would ISPs blocking port 80 fall under the same violations/issue as this? I have had two high-speed ISPs in the past five years, Cox and Verizon, and both have blocked port 80 for me.
I feel that software-based trackers are not a viable solution. If the thief is computer-competant or knows someone who is, it'd be quite easy for them to just wipe the drive and go from there and BIOS passwords are easily worked around by removing the CMOS battery. I think the only REAL fool proof solution is either a) on-board (so that it can't be removed by thieves) GPS hardware with unique hard-coded 'addresses'. or b) don't buy a laptop - they're a pain in the ass anyways.