I disagree that the normal user has accepted their email is not secure. I'm fairly certain that most normal user's have no idea that email is insecure.
Android uses Linux as its kernel but I wouldn't say it was Linux based. It's userland is java based. They could easily use another kernel if they so wished.
Isn't the "Pacific Northwest", ie, the northwest portion of the pacific ocean actually Japan/Russia? California and it's quite clearly geography fearing population (generalization) is actually on the east side of the pacific.
They'll only reanimate the parts that watch TV, rent movies (repeatedly in a variety of formats, buy mobile phones (repeatedly in a variety of formats) and leave of the rest of the dissident free thinking ganglion parts dormant.
Honestly, why do they insist on running such an important backbone infrastructure piece on a no longer support Microsoft operating system is beyond me.
Let's see now. If the spammers and robot makers went outside, done something worthwhile and produced something the world badly needs (food) then this nonsense wouldn't exist, I could surf in peace and the starving millions would live a little longer. The very existence of CAPTCHA's proves the human race is badly in need of a reset.
Citrix XenServer is built on CentOS. CentOS is built on Redhat. Redhat are dropping Xen like a hot potato and moving to KVM. Guess who's upstream support just went byebye?
It's clear to me that this new DRM scheme has nothing to do with users and everything to do with the used game market. Spore would be pirated whether it had DRM or not, EA aren't stupid. Those are lost sales either way. However, the DRM scheme basically removes Spore from the used game shelves so any potential players that come along later on when it hits the bargain bins, will have to buy the legit EA copy and not the five dollar cheaper used. That's money out of Gamespots pocket and into EA's.
Online activation will be a win for EA and developers, they just have to get the balance right, and/or for the users to get used to it. Meanwhile, EB and Gamespot will be hurting.
And there I thought everyone paid a license fee to pay for the BBC. Surely someones dropping a ball (or a globe) and somehow forgot to commision advertising to "profit".
The complaints and fears may have something to do with the fact that 2 children in the last 2 months have died in Australia from accidentally locking themselves in cars and not being found until a couple of hours later by which time their little are well and truly toasted (temps get up to 70C in a locked car here). It's probably a fear of the ad teaching the kids its ok to go and get in mums car rather than people thinking they'll drive off with it. Let's be rational here.
This is quite bizarre as IBM has only recently for the first time signed an Enterprise Agreement with Microsoft so they can use MS Office instead of the antiquated Lotus WordPro and its pals.
It doesn't actually walk around though does it. It rolls on tracks. Plus, being its not really a robot as it needs someone to operate it, morelike the lifter in Aliens but nowhere near as mechlike. This is just a novelty forklift truck. Yawn.
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I disagree that the normal user has accepted their email is not secure. I'm fairly certain that most normal user's have no idea that email is insecure.
So essentially this thing was a real life WOPR.
Doesn't matter. GTK dev's (and GNOME dev's) can't be trusted. I'll use QT from here on.
Android uses Linux as its kernel but I wouldn't say it was Linux based. It's userland is java based. They could easily use another kernel if they so wished.
Unfortunately, the majority of the (now) 75 missing are from Grafton, which has a population of about 200.
Isn't the "Pacific Northwest", ie, the northwest portion of the pacific ocean actually Japan/Russia? California and it's quite clearly geography fearing population (generalization) is actually on the east side of the pacific.
Panic over!
They'll only reanimate the parts that watch TV, rent movies (repeatedly in a variety of formats, buy mobile phones (repeatedly in a variety of formats) and leave of the rest of the dissident free thinking ganglion parts dormant.
Honestly, why do they insist on running such an important backbone infrastructure piece on a no longer support Microsoft operating system is beyond me.
That's in Idaho ain't it?
1) Ban nukes making old style wars valid
2) Start old style war
3) Make loads of stuff
4) Corporate America rejoices
5) Profit
Let's see now. If the spammers and robot makers went outside, done something worthwhile and produced something the world badly needs (food) then this nonsense wouldn't exist, I could surf in peace and the starving millions would live a little longer. The very existence of CAPTCHA's proves the human race is badly in need of a reset.
There's a disabled joystick shown at the top of the article.
Citrix XenServer is built on CentOS. CentOS is built on Redhat. Redhat are dropping Xen like a hot potato and moving to KVM. Guess who's upstream support just went byebye?
Last I knew talking to your patent lawyer doesn't get you free advertising.
I can't believe you just said lose instead of loose! IS THERE NO GOD?!?!
How about he gets steered towards a playground with some outdoor implements instead? I can't see any valid reason for a 7 year old to have a computer.
It's clear to me that this new DRM scheme has nothing to do with users and everything to do with the used game market. Spore would be pirated whether it had DRM or not, EA aren't stupid. Those are lost sales either way. However, the DRM scheme basically removes Spore from the used game shelves so any potential players that come along later on when it hits the bargain bins, will have to buy the legit EA copy and not the five dollar cheaper used. That's money out of Gamespots pocket and into EA's.
Online activation will be a win for EA and developers, they just have to get the balance right, and/or for the users to get used to it. Meanwhile, EB and Gamespot will be hurting.
And there I thought everyone paid a license fee to pay for the BBC. Surely someones dropping a ball (or a globe) and somehow forgot to commision advertising to "profit".
The complaints and fears may have something to do with the fact that 2 children in the last 2 months have died in Australia from accidentally locking themselves in cars and not being found until a couple of hours later by which time their little are well and truly toasted (temps get up to 70C in a locked car here). It's probably a fear of the ad teaching the kids its ok to go and get in mums car rather than people thinking they'll drive off with it. Let's be rational here.
OMG.... I've found him! I've found the other Atari Lynx owner!!!! I've been looking for you for years. Let's play linkup?
I've stopped playing (well I never started) because I'm generally happy. Only unhappy people gamble.
Perhaps, Australia being upside down, Tivo make work the opposite and actually put decent programming onto the TV rather than take it off.
Can anyone see a 21st century cane toad disaster in this?
This is quite bizarre as IBM has only recently for the first time signed an Enterprise Agreement with Microsoft so they can use MS Office instead of the antiquated Lotus WordPro and its pals.
It doesn't actually walk around though does it. It rolls on tracks. Plus, being its not really a robot as it needs someone to operate it, morelike the lifter in Aliens but nowhere near as mechlike. This is just a novelty forklift truck. Yawn.