It was nice of the poster to put this up, for those of us who weren't here the first time and don't have several hours do spend digging through the archives...
Mouses and keyboards actually come with small needles that infuse cocaine into the blood of the player, addicting them to the game. It's why these pay-per-month games cost so much.
Hmm, I can't seem to find it now, but there was an article up earlier about switching FF over to being multi-threaded. They'd probably do both things if they end up working out.
But that's my point, why were they linked? Albeit more expensive, why not have a private server for just those databases, not connected to the internet? It seems like we need to worry about making our security better first so we don't have these problems. After all, removing the connection's the best way to stop someone hacking your computer.
This reminds me of a program I saw on the science channel, which predicts a major earthquake in Istanbul due to a series of quakes before it (it was something like 'earthquake storm'). Perhaps they could use this guy's methodology to try and estimate a time of impact?
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It was nice of the poster to put this up, for those of us who weren't here the first time and don't have several hours do spend digging through the archives...
They actually made a good reason to buy the non-pirated game. Kudos to the developers and marketing.
Mouses and keyboards actually come with small needles that infuse cocaine into the blood of the player, addicting them to the game. It's why these pay-per-month games cost so much.
Just make sure this isn't a ploy by Micro$oft to push the Linux fans away from a company that supports them.
cause, you know...sending smoke signals when stranded in enemy territory is really going to help you....
I see it now: interactive porn. Flip the stick up for a thrust, roll it for a moan....
Hmm, I can't seem to find it now, but there was an article up earlier about switching FF over to being multi-threaded. They'd probably do both things if they end up working out.
Tabkit anyone? Granted it's not exactly the same as their idea, but it can easily manage 20+ tabs in a readable fashion....
Only if it's posted on a broken glass window.
But that's my point, why were they linked? Albeit more expensive, why not have a private server for just those databases, not connected to the internet? It seems like we need to worry about making our security better first so we don't have these problems. After all, removing the connection's the best way to stop someone hacking your computer.
...they left this information accessible to the public because?
so THAT'S how Jesus did it.
It's the linux community for phones.
So, we're effectively giving the person temporary AIDS? Although, thinking about it, if we know how to give someone AIDS, we might know ho
This reminds me of a program I saw on the science channel, which predicts a major earthquake in Istanbul due to a series of quakes before it (it was something like 'earthquake storm'). Perhaps they could use this guy's methodology to try and estimate a time of impact?