I'm sure those faked browser error pages won't be at all confusing, visiting the page in Chrome displays a fake Safari error page (unsurprising as the user agent is for some odd reason Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.0; en-US) AppleWebKit/532.0 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/3.0.196.2 Safari/532.0).
That's mostly down to the hard drive controller having changed and needing a new driver, as for some reason Windows won't think to use the generic IDE driver if the specific one won't work.
Assuming you are replacing a functioning motherboard uninstalling the driver controllers (or switching to the standard Microsoft IDE driver) before swapping motherboards and Windows will usually boot fine (it might also be a good idea to remove any other motherboard specific drivers as well).
I have used this method several times with no problems on Windows 2000 and XP machines. The failing to boot because the Windows bootloader can't find the boot drive because its using the wrong drivers only seems to affect NT kernel based versions of Windows.
Actually DansGuardian will let you force safe search to be on, the default filter lists have a regex url replacement that forces safe search.
You can even make searches for Zac Efron become searches for David Dickinson, which can be quite funny when you are running Dans in a school.
CCP (the makers of EVE) are really tough against in game currency sellers, however they also allow people to pay for their subscriptions with in game currency. This is done using game time cards, and the providers for the time cards for the people who are buying with in game currency? Other players.
Basically you buy a time card with real world money from a supplier, then post a listing on EVE forums (or you can advertise in game, or anywhere else I guess), with what you are expecting to get in in game currency (the average seems to change with the economy in EVE, current average is 600 to 650M ISK an amount which is close to getting you a smaller capital ship minus fittings), someone will usually respond soon, you then HAVE to use CCPs official escrow system (to protect both parties, they monitor large cash transactions where no goods or services have been traded), where by you enter the time cards code the buyer and price, the buyer then has to accept it and if they do you get the in game currency from their account and their account gets the time allocated to their account.
A rather round about way of doing it, but the price of the time cards in game currency is pretty much decided by the in game economy and what people think is a fair price. There doesn't seem to be much moaning from players who don't do it, plus it has the advantage that if you can generate enough in game currency you can essentially play with no subscription fee. Of course to do that (at the moment you need 600-650M ISK every 60 days) you would have to spend a huge amount of time playing EVE (from my experience, I stopped playing a while ago, but have friends who still play and am informed the new wormhole exploration is very profitable).
Slashdot Mirror
You could call a ship a mount I guess. You do "mount" your pod inside the ships in EVE.
I'm sure those faked browser error pages won't be at all confusing, visiting the page in Chrome displays a fake Safari error page (unsurprising as the user agent is for some odd reason Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.0; en-US) AppleWebKit/532.0 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/3.0.196.2 Safari/532.0).
7th May 2003 actually, there was one episode of Star Trek Enterprise which had the Borg in http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regeneration_(Enterprise_episode)
Of course I now expect there to be a load of replies claiming that no such show existed. :P
That's mostly down to the hard drive controller having changed and needing a new driver, as for some reason Windows won't think to use the generic IDE driver if the specific one won't work. Assuming you are replacing a functioning motherboard uninstalling the driver controllers (or switching to the standard Microsoft IDE driver) before swapping motherboards and Windows will usually boot fine (it might also be a good idea to remove any other motherboard specific drivers as well). I have used this method several times with no problems on Windows 2000 and XP machines. The failing to boot because the Windows bootloader can't find the boot drive because its using the wrong drivers only seems to affect NT kernel based versions of Windows.
Minesweeper: The Movie http://www.collegehumor.com/video:1770138
Actually DansGuardian will let you force safe search to be on, the default filter lists have a regex url replacement that forces safe search. You can even make searches for Zac Efron become searches for David Dickinson, which can be quite funny when you are running Dans in a school.
CCP (the makers of EVE) are really tough against in game currency sellers, however they also allow people to pay for their subscriptions with in game currency. This is done using game time cards, and the providers for the time cards for the people who are buying with in game currency? Other players.
Basically you buy a time card with real world money from a supplier, then post a listing on EVE forums (or you can advertise in game, or anywhere else I guess), with what you are expecting to get in in game currency (the average seems to change with the economy in EVE, current average is 600 to 650M ISK an amount which is close to getting you a smaller capital ship minus fittings), someone will usually respond soon, you then HAVE to use CCPs official escrow system (to protect both parties, they monitor large cash transactions where no goods or services have been traded), where by you enter the time cards code the buyer and price, the buyer then has to accept it and if they do you get the in game currency from their account and their account gets the time allocated to their account.
A rather round about way of doing it, but the price of the time cards in game currency is pretty much decided by the in game economy and what people think is a fair price. There doesn't seem to be much moaning from players who don't do it, plus it has the advantage that if you can generate enough in game currency you can essentially play with no subscription fee. Of course to do that (at the moment you need 600-650M ISK every 60 days) you would have to spend a huge amount of time playing EVE (from my experience, I stopped playing a while ago, but have friends who still play and am informed the new wormhole exploration is very profitable).
Spy sappin' my generator.
Including all the spam?