So is anti-virus/anti-malware worth installing on an Android phone? Because, yeah, I don't like installing apps that ask for permissions, but it seems like almost every app asks for "Full Internet Access," at least. I can't always tell the good ones from the bad. Would a free anti-malware app help or is it just a waste of time?
But in order to generate enough magnetism to align the giant magnet we'd have to reroute power through the deflector dish and reverse polarity on the electromagnetic field; like souring the mother's milk.
My employer does one better. Combined sick days and vacation days, yes, but if you're out sick for two days you're automatically put on short term disability, which pays 100% up to something like 500 hours. Down side, they combined holidays with sick and vacation, too, but I'll take the good with the bad.
they've permanently altered our society to turn us into scared cattle and they've permanently made airplanes a hellish unattractive transportation method
Six months ago, a former roommate of his was visited by FBI agents who said they wanted to speak with Afifi. Afifi contacted one agent and was told the agency received an anonymous tip from someone saying he might be a threat to national security. Afifi told the agent he was willing to answer questions if his lawyer approved. But after Afifi's lawyer contacted the agency, he never heard from the feds again until he found their tracking device.
I don't know. I think that if the big corporations are made to care about things that "common folk" care about simply because of competition from FOSS projects, that in itself is a kind of victory for FOSS.
The flaw in your logic is that you're thinking about the long term. In my experience, senior executives are brought in to a company with the understanding that they will do whatever it takes to jack the stock price up a certain percentage, then get the hell out. Outsourcing is perfect for them because it lowers the bottom line short-term, they post record profits, and then get out before it all comes tumbling down.
Ok, I admit, I'm only thinking of one or two executives in particular right now, but it can't be too uncommon.
Thought I knew 'em all. The dice is new to me. I should add that my parents allowed all these things, but others in my home church didn't, and the church itself surely condemned all those heathen practices.
I refuse to allow the beliefs of anybody to get in the way of scientific research.
You sure you mean anybody? I mean, you could learn a lot about the human body's capacity for pain and mental anguish by abducting people and torturing them, just as an example. That's against your religious beliefs, but you wouldn't stop it, because then you'd be the one getting in the way of scientific research.
You skipped movies and playing cards (the standard kings, queen, aces, spaces, clubs kind -- they were/are viewed as being too tarot-like or too close to gambling).
The trauma this man has inflicted on American media culture -such that entire media are still seen, more than 50 years later, as fit only for children...
I'm not so sure about that. I was into adult-oriented comics for a while, got out of it in college when money got tight, then just recently I went back into a shop specifically to try to find something kid-oriented that I could use to try to hook my 7-year old. I mean, yeah, they were there, but I had to look pretty hard. I might be an exception, but I've flip-flopped. Now I view almost the entire media as being fit only for mature readers, where the kid-stuff is the exception.
You are not allowed to track government vehicles. A relative of mine is looking at a prison sentence because he hid a GPS device in his wife's car (he suspected her of cheating). His wife is a civilian who works at an air force base. When she went through the gates they detected it somehow and, well, he got in trouble. Granted, the law might be different for police vehicles, but I really doubt it.
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Yup. Laughed out loud.
So is anti-virus/anti-malware worth installing on an Android phone? Because, yeah, I don't like installing apps that ask for permissions, but it seems like almost every app asks for "Full Internet Access," at least. I can't always tell the good ones from the bad. Would a free anti-malware app help or is it just a waste of time?
But in order to generate enough magnetism to align the giant magnet we'd have to reroute power through the deflector dish and reverse polarity on the electromagnetic field; like souring the mother's milk.
Worked great on The Apprentice.
Of course, I prefer the peace prize in its original Klingon text.
My employer does one better. Combined sick days and vacation days, yes, but if you're out sick for two days you're automatically put on short term disability, which pays 100% up to something like 500 hours. Down side, they combined holidays with sick and vacation, too, but I'll take the good with the bad.
Only if they're hands-free...
they've permanently altered our society to turn us into scared cattle and they've permanently made airplanes a hellish unattractive transportation method
No. That was us.
and make every "purchase" nothing more than a really expensive rental.
Almost every game I've purchased on Steam was under $5. Some even less. Never more than $10. Not that expensive as far as a "rental" goes.
We are responsible for our own deterioration.
Given that it's a time traveler, I'd say, "Can you hear me then?
Not monitoring anything isn't good parenting either.
Six months ago, a former roommate of his was visited by FBI agents who said they wanted to speak with Afifi. Afifi contacted one agent and was told the agency received an anonymous tip from someone saying he might be a threat to national security. Afifi told the agent he was willing to answer questions if his lawyer approved. But after Afifi's lawyer contacted the agency, he never heard from the feds again until he found their tracking device.
Also because of the activation, the game may not be resold.
I thought that you could "gift" games away after you bought them. Am I wrong about that?
Yup. That's how we roll.
I don't know. I think that if the big corporations are made to care about things that "common folk" care about simply because of competition from FOSS projects, that in itself is a kind of victory for FOSS.
--Brad Stine (misquoted horribly)
A jump to the left, and then a step to the right. With your hands on your hips, bring your knees in tight...
Ok, I admit, I'm only thinking of one or two executives in particular right now, but it can't be too uncommon.
Thought I knew 'em all. The dice is new to me. I should add that my parents allowed all these things, but others in my home church didn't, and the church itself surely condemned all those heathen practices.
I refuse to allow the beliefs of anybody to get in the way of scientific research.
You sure you mean anybody? I mean, you could learn a lot about the human body's capacity for pain and mental anguish by abducting people and torturing them, just as an example. That's against your religious beliefs, but you wouldn't stop it, because then you'd be the one getting in the way of scientific research.
You skipped movies and playing cards (the standard kings, queen, aces, spaces, clubs kind -- they were/are viewed as being too tarot-like or too close to gambling).
The trauma this man has inflicted on American media culture -such that entire media are still seen, more than 50 years later, as fit only for children...
I'm not so sure about that. I was into adult-oriented comics for a while, got out of it in college when money got tight, then just recently I went back into a shop specifically to try to find something kid-oriented that I could use to try to hook my 7-year old. I mean, yeah, they were there, but I had to look pretty hard. I might be an exception, but I've flip-flopped. Now I view almost the entire media as being fit only for mature readers, where the kid-stuff is the exception.
Which one? I mean, there are something like 10,000 of those things on my hard drive alone.
You are not allowed to track government vehicles. A relative of mine is looking at a prison sentence because he hid a GPS device in his wife's car (he suspected her of cheating). His wife is a civilian who works at an air force base. When she went through the gates they detected it somehow and, well, he got in trouble. Granted, the law might be different for police vehicles, but I really doubt it.