This problem is easy to fix now. Reboot into safe mode. Run two files (5959xdat.exe and SDAT5958_EM.exe). Reboot back into regular mode. Now if you have to go around to hundreds or thousands of machines to do that (like we did) it gets a little tiresome. I wouldn't be surprised if they get a class action attempt out of this, but the EULA will keep them safe.
So why can't Google tell China to go pound sand and post them anyway? They can always blame it on some anonymous hacker, say the data was found in a bar, or just slip it to Wiki Leaks.
I write my Congress Critter for free hookers and blow, but that doesn't mean I'm going to get it. It is a standard tactic to ask for pie in the sky stuff just to make your other requests look more credible. In the meantime, there is this thing called the 4th Amendment that can make the RIAA go pound sand.
“This crisis is not a result of a weak Congressional law, but a direct consequence of the previous two Commission’s misguided and overzealous attempts to completely deregulate America’s communications networks. Past FCC actions created a huge loophole in the law that leaves the agency unable to protect consumer privacy or promote universal broadband access,” said S. Derek Turner, Free Press’ research director.
Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/net-neutrality-throttle/#ixzz0kLU62cLV
The biggest nuclear disaster was the movie with John Travolta, Christian Slater, and that hot chick. Man, that movie stunk. Howie Long saying "You da man!" could wipe out an entire town.
"The total cost of the two studies is expected to come to approximately $3 million, including the cost of purchasing cars that have allegedly experienced unintended acceleration to be studied." I guess they don't have to bother looking at the Car Fax. What does "unintended acceleration" do to the KBB value?
Not really. One of the positive things to come out of my recent stint of unemployment was rediscovering city and community college libraries. I used to just pick books off of Amazon or Half Price books. Now my new gig is within walking distance of the main city library, which is awesome. Some of the smaller regional libraries are pretty much ruined by all the people that come in to use the computers. Not only do they leave their cell phones on, but have no problem having a loud conversation while others are trying to read. I don't really need to know about your pedicure appointment while I'm trying to get my Asimov fix.
Good work, but you know Apple won't let it into the App Store until Jobs comes up with Apples own iBot rover. It will look really cool, cost a lot of money, and still won't run Flash.
If I had a Wii I'd be happy. Now about that 28 day waiting period that Block Buster doesn't have and the Very Long Wait for any slightly popular Blu-ray....
The best way to keep users from clicking on spam links to to keep that spam out of the user's mailbox in the first place. In our shops we run a mix of Exchange (with McAfee's spam product), old school POP3 (not sure what is running there), and Gmail premier. By far Google's spam filter (Postini) wins out over the other two.
I don't think the editor of that piece had enough comprehensiveness has the second and third paragraphs are practically identical swatches of marketing vomit.
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This problem is easy to fix now. Reboot into safe mode. Run two files (5959xdat.exe and SDAT5958_EM.exe). Reboot back into regular mode. Now if you have to go around to hundreds or thousands of machines to do that (like we did) it gets a little tiresome. I wouldn't be surprised if they get a class action attempt out of this, but the EULA will keep them safe.
So why can't Google tell China to go pound sand and post them anyway? They can always blame it on some anonymous hacker, say the data was found in a bar, or just slip it to Wiki Leaks.
Mossad doesn't have an easy way to crack into it yet. Shouldn't take long.
I write my Congress Critter for free hookers and blow, but that doesn't mean I'm going to get it. It is a standard tactic to ask for pie in the sky stuff just to make your other requests look more credible. In the meantime, there is this thing called the 4th Amendment that can make the RIAA go pound sand.
I sold my soul to rock 'n roll a long time ago. Suckers!
The worst thing about censorship on the Internet is [REDACTED].
How else could you get the plans for the Death Star to the ISS?
Why would I pay $15 to take up drive space for a DVD quality film when the Blu Ray runs $16?
Obviously the only way to protect the Border Gateway Protocol is to build a fence around it. (Spits. Scratches ass.)
Wake me up when the find a giant black rectangular prism. ( http://movieimage2.tripod.com/2001/2001-04.jpg )
The iPad is so last weekend. Can we find another story already?
“This crisis is not a result of a weak Congressional law, but a direct consequence of the previous two Commission’s misguided and overzealous attempts to completely deregulate America’s communications networks. Past FCC actions created a huge loophole in the law that leaves the agency unable to protect consumer privacy or promote universal broadband access,” said S. Derek Turner, Free Press’ research director. Read More http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2010/04/net-neutrality-throttle/#ixzz0kLU62cLV
The biggest nuclear disaster was the movie with John Travolta, Christian Slater, and that hot chick. Man, that movie stunk. Howie Long saying "You da man!" could wipe out an entire town.
"The total cost of the two studies is expected to come to approximately $3 million, including the cost of purchasing cars that have allegedly experienced unintended acceleration to be studied." I guess they don't have to bother looking at the Car Fax. What does "unintended acceleration" do to the KBB value?
They should replace that flag logo with a kangaroo wearing an eye patch. Maybe have a koala on its shoulder instead of a parrot.
Not really. One of the positive things to come out of my recent stint of unemployment was rediscovering city and community college libraries. I used to just pick books off of Amazon or Half Price books. Now my new gig is within walking distance of the main city library, which is awesome. Some of the smaller regional libraries are pretty much ruined by all the people that come in to use the computers. Not only do they leave their cell phones on, but have no problem having a loud conversation while others are trying to read. I don't really need to know about your pedicure appointment while I'm trying to get my Asimov fix.
I was wondering about that fortune cookie that said "All of your root servers are belonging to us."
Good work, but you know Apple won't let it into the App Store until Jobs comes up with Apples own iBot rover. It will look really cool, cost a lot of money, and still won't run Flash.
If I had a Wii I'd be happy. Now about that 28 day waiting period that Block Buster doesn't have and the Very Long Wait for any slightly popular Blu-ray....
The best way to keep users from clicking on spam links to to keep that spam out of the user's mailbox in the first place. In our shops we run a mix of Exchange (with McAfee's spam product), old school POP3 (not sure what is running there), and Gmail premier. By far Google's spam filter (Postini) wins out over the other two.
I don't think the editor of that piece had enough comprehensiveness has the second and third paragraphs are practically identical swatches of marketing vomit.
With DNA resolution problems, apple.com resolves to 64.38.232.180 (oranges.com).
"We got this new Text 2.0 and stuff and now my computer crashes every time I look at it. Like, seriously. Every time. I think I have a virus."
This gives a new meaning to the term "head shot."
He should have known there was a problem when someone posted a picture of a horse's head on his wall.