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User: kelemvor4

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Comments · 2,198

  1. Probably on Will Graphene Revolutionize the 21st Century? · · Score: 1

    My guess is it will, unless there's some big flaw found in graphene. Why wouldn't it?

  2. Re:An Iron Man 2 quote comes to mind on Phishing Site Discovered On Sony Thailand Servers · · Score: 1

    You guys watch too many movies...

  3. Re:Don't think so on Internet Could Mean End of "Snow Days" · · Score: 1

    In my town they already give every high school student a kindle. They could upgrade to a netbook for future classes and problem solved.

  4. Critical error. on Mint It Yourself With a Browser-Based Bitcoin Miner · · Score: 1

    As Bitcoin gets more attention

    That seems unlikely.. outside of the bitcoin forums and slashdot.

  5. Re:Good riddance on Ask Slashdot: DOSBox, or DOS Box? · · Score: 1

    So by this logic I should throw out all my classic movies that I'm not currently watching? :\

    If the movie projector has been in a closet for years, then you might want to think about it. OP said the stuff was in a closet..which means it isn't being used.

  6. Re:If you don't believe him... on Jeff Bezos Calls Sales Tax Requirements On Amazon Unconstitutional · · Score: 1

    I was going to mod this discussion, dammit. You call yourself a nerd? "Buy a copy?" WTF, son? It's online!

    Turn in your geek card. Since I posted in this thread, someone please mod the parent... well, there's no moderation for "fucking stupid" or even possibly "shilling for a corporation that wants your money". Overrated will have to do.

    "Buy a copy" my ass. Now get off my lawn!

    MrEricSir's sig. Clearly he can see the future.

  7. Re:Multicast? What's that? on Netflix Dominates North American Internet · · Score: 1

    The movie industry would never allow the use of p2p because p2p is evil.

  8. Re:Patent APPLICATION on Facebook's Broad Patent On Digital Media Tagging · · Score: 1

    Nail on the head there, mr. coward. This shouldn't go anywhere, and would be easily defeated in court should it get granted. The likes of JEIDA for example released EXIF in 1995 that does what? Allows a user to add "tags" aka metadata to digital media.... I'm sure there's even older examples of prior art on this, that was just an easy one to find.

  9. Re:Cloud and Google on Swiped Tokens Expose Android Devices To Data Theft · · Score: 1

    That's because shiny is much more important than secure. Learn to live in the parameters of reality, and improve upon weaknesses when possible.

  10. Re:Not really. on New Alureon Rootkit Takes Malware To New Level · · Score: 1

    Other systems at the time were updated by sticking a floppy in the drive and either booting directly from the new disk, or copying files to your hard drive (if you had one). Some users were comfortable replacing the chip themselves but many ended up having to go pay a computer shop to do the upgrade for them.

    Amiga's had some features that were totally ahead of their time, but imo this is more of a design flaw than a feature to be reincarnated in new systems. Commodore apparently recognized this as well, since they created the ability to use disk based kickstart on the 3000.

  11. Re:Let me guess on US To Release International Cyber Strategy Today · · Score: 3, Insightful

    I can't put my finger on it, but this all seems very, very familiar, as if this cyclical expansion of government has been repeating for 200 years.

    I think it's more like repeating as long as humanity has existed.

  12. Re:Also in the news on US To Release International Cyber Strategy Today · · Score: 1

    They do. http://www.pokerstars.com/ Here's an example. There's an ad for the FBI :)

  13. Re:A silly question on New Alureon Rootkit Takes Malware To New Level · · Score: 1

    It was a total pain in the ass. You had to replace a chip in the Amiga to upgrade your OS. Not something I relish the idea of returning to anytime soon.

  14. Re:Tabloid trash on BitCoin, the Most Dangerous Project Ever? · · Score: 1

    Depends on what you mean by bad. Colloidal silver is considered a "health drink" by some, however, imbibing too much or taking it too frequently causes your skin to turn a very noticeable grey. It is called argyria.

    That sounds awesome, I'll have to look up where to get some!

  15. More importantly on The Rise of Filter Bubbles · · Score: 1

    This is #134 on the full list of stuff white people like. http://stuffwhitepeoplelike.com/full-list-of-stuff-white-people-like/

  16. Re:Great Expectations on 16-Year-Old Discovers Potential Treatment For Cystic Fibrosis · · Score: 1

    You're old fashioned.
    It's a great way to quickly test ideas like this.

  17. Re:Painstaking? on Bin Laden's Sneakernet Email System · · Score: 1
    Seems like an accurate description to me
    1. 1. Type Message
    2. 2. Save as file
    3. 3. Copy to thumbdrive
    4. 4. Have servant drive it across country
    5. 5. Have servant copy it off the thumb drive into an email
    6. 6. Have servant click send

    VS.

    1. 1. Type Message
    2. 2. Click send

    In fact, short of carrier pigeons it's probably one of the most painstaking methods I've heard of to send a message.

  18. what the fuck? on Comcast Helps Fix Pirate Bay Connection Problems · · Score: 1

    Is today backwards day? In other news, satan showed up and solved world hunger.

  19. Re:Yeah, I want a Sony Pony too on Ask Slashdot: How Should Sony Compensate PSN Users? · · Score: 1

    What would the credit ratings agencies suggest? Don't do business with companies who are likely to lose your data, I would imagine.

    These days, that's pretty much every company in existence unless maybe there's an Amish company out there somewhere that doesn't use computers.

  20. Re:What is this? on Over 7.5 Million Facebook Users Are Under 13 · · Score: 1

    Blocked and reported to FB. 10 minutes later her profile is completely gone and her name is no longer searchable

    That's unbelievably fast. My daughter signed up (twice) before she turned 13, and each time I reported it it took Facebook over a week to delete the account.

  21. Re:Browser based? on App To Keep ISPs Honest About Bandwidth Caps · · Score: 1

    Yep, I remember similar performance from ymodem-g and zmodem. I often wondered why the bbs software I ran at the time (celerity) even supported kermit. I don't recall ymodem1K, though...

    Ahh the good 'ol days.

  22. This is what they have to say. on Translator Puts Us Closer To Dolphin Communication · · Score: 1

    It's already been established.

    "Nietzsche writes that happiness comes from power. For me, happiness comes from the tender meat of Atlantic mackerel."

  23. Re:Business 101 on Developer Blames Apple For Ruining eBook Business · · Score: 1

    In-app purchases do not incur operating costs on the part of apple as they don't use apple's store or services.

  24. Re:But.... on Is Your Electricity Meter Spying On You? · · Score: 1
  25. Re:But.... on Is Your Electricity Meter Spying On You? · · Score: 1

    I don't see how this would have any effect on the "identification" of a dope farm. If you're using a lot of electricity (more than the norm) then they already know it since they're billing you for the juice. If they know the time of day that you're using the juice, how does that help nail down whether or not you're a grower?

    The only thing I can immediately think of this being useful for is to develop a profile of times when you are not home for potential burglary.