They're a California company, aren't they? Certain breaches must be disclosed under California state law, so their merry band of lawyers probably advised them to make this public. (Yes, they could still stay quiet about it, but...)
BB (at least here) has a terrible selection of movies. Try asking for "Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring [imdb.com]" or any movie that doesn't come from Hollywood's crap factories*.
I use Blockbuster Online (their answer to Netflix) and that film is available. I haven't set foot in a video store in years and aside from impulse rentals I can't imagine why they've even got a brick and mortar presence anymore.
Must have been to pricey to hire Indian resources to even screen the data coming in.
It was most likely not scraped, and almost certainly not screened.
I'm the DBA at a large (annual revenue in the billions) real estate firm, and we have feeds negotiated with all sorts of websites to syndicate our listing data around the web. Regional MLS boards operate under strict sets of rules surrounding what you can distribute and where. However, the onus is never on the publisher to screen listing data coming in; instead, a disclaimer such as "Information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed" must be displayed along all property listings.
The sheer volume makes it impossible. We have approximately 20,000 listings within our own company and another 400,000 IDX listings. No company in the world could afford to screen anywhere near that much data. It's possible that whatever broker or firm originated the bogus listing could be fined, though the fines aren't generally noteworthy.
That's actually not too high. In Memphis we average around 130 murders annually, or at least two per week, with a population under 750,000.
Re:Sounds rather disappointing, really
on
Hollow Spy Coins
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No. The AC is incorrect; by statute, it's only illegal if your defacement renders the currency unfit for re-use. You can lioncash, WheresGeorge, draw hitler mustaches on Lincoln, etc. to your heart's content.
Too bad we don't have newer bands around today, that can make a whole albums worth of music worth listening to...
IMO, Tool is the modern contemporary to Pink Floyd. They often arrange their songs to flow together on the album, such that one song runs into another, or at least "matches up." And, also like Floyd, Tool's lyrics actually mean something, another thing that's sorely lacking these days.
For what it's worth, they really aren't all that big, only 4 or 5 branches including the corporate HQ. They changed their name in an attempt to eliminate confusion... They used to be First Trust, and just about every other bank around is either First X, or X Trust. (For a prime example, a block from Magna's HQ, there's another bank called Trust One.)
Anonymous recently turned its attention against the AU government after it said in December that it would block access to sites featuring material such as rape, drug use, bestiality and child sex abuse.
The summary omitted a few things. For one, the proposed blacklist would target otherwise legal adult sites featuring small-breasted women, with the apparent rationale that anyone who doesn't love giant plastic D-cups must be a pedophile.
Of course, it's a lot easier to vilify Anonymous by saying they're trying to defend CP and donkey porn...
I'm pretty sure the joke's on you, as the sig also contained a reference to "begging the question," the definition and appropriate usage of which is a frequent grammar-nazi topic on Slashdot. In other words, he used "intensive" on purpose.
Some snarky admin had changed the password to "tiananmen," but since the Great Firewall censored that out, their account was actually left with a blank password...
Slashdot Mirror
They're a California company, aren't they? Certain breaches must be disclosed under California state law, so their merry band of lawyers probably advised them to make this public. (Yes, they could still stay quiet about it, but...)
BB (at least here) has a terrible selection of movies. Try asking for "Spring, Summer, Fall, Winter and Spring [imdb.com]" or any movie that doesn't come from Hollywood's crap factories*.
I use Blockbuster Online (their answer to Netflix) and that film is available. I haven't set foot in a video store in years and aside from impulse rentals I can't imagine why they've even got a brick and mortar presence anymore.
Must have been to pricey to hire Indian resources to even screen the data coming in.
It was most likely not scraped, and almost certainly not screened.
I'm the DBA at a large (annual revenue in the billions) real estate firm, and we have feeds negotiated with all sorts of websites to syndicate our listing data around the web. Regional MLS boards operate under strict sets of rules surrounding what you can distribute and where. However, the onus is never on the publisher to screen listing data coming in; instead, a disclaimer such as "Information is deemed reliable, but not guaranteed" must be displayed along all property listings.
The sheer volume makes it impossible. We have approximately 20,000 listings within our own company and another 400,000 IDX listings. No company in the world could afford to screen anywhere near that much data. It's possible that whatever broker or firm originated the bogus listing could be fined, though the fines aren't generally noteworthy.
Cool, thanks for the link! Looks like I'm averaging around 120 gigs a month.
This action taken by Twitter could be a hard hit for small publishers that relied on the paid tweets
If you "rely" on "paid tweets," go fuck yourself and find an actual business model. Seriously.
...are the ones who aren't selling the exploits they find.
No match for "AIDSNEEDLES.COM".
Oh man, I totally have to write a business plan for this.
..the creepy Canadian chick from the commercials?
That's actually not too high. In Memphis we average around 130 murders annually, or at least two per week, with a population under 750,000.
No. The AC is incorrect; by statute, it's only illegal if your defacement renders the currency unfit for re-use. You can lioncash, WheresGeorge, draw hitler mustaches on Lincoln, etc. to your heart's content.
Too bad we don't have newer bands around today, that can make a whole albums worth of music worth listening to...
IMO, Tool is the modern contemporary to Pink Floyd. They often arrange their songs to flow together on the album, such that one song runs into another, or at least "matches up." And, also like Floyd, Tool's lyrics actually mean something, another thing that's sorely lacking these days.
WTF is it with this trend of conjuring up completely meaningless words to use as company names?
Trademark law.
For what it's worth, they really aren't all that big, only 4 or 5 branches including the corporate HQ. They changed their name in an attempt to eliminate confusion... They used to be First Trust, and just about every other bank around is either First X, or X Trust. (For a prime example, a block from Magna's HQ, there's another bank called Trust One.)
As for the Magna name, I'll reserve comment. ;)
Don't forget cockroaches.
They've even got one of those catchy web-2.0-style names for their new site, mail.ir.
Anonymous recently turned its attention against the AU government after it said in December that it would block access to sites featuring material such as rape, drug use, bestiality and child sex abuse.
The summary omitted a few things. For one, the proposed blacklist would target otherwise legal adult sites featuring small-breasted women, with the apparent rationale that anyone who doesn't love giant plastic D-cups must be a pedophile.
Of course, it's a lot easier to vilify Anonymous by saying they're trying to defend CP and donkey porn...
Funny Pete Townshend should come to mind when someone brings up CP.
That article certainly puts a new slant on things.
The U.S. has yet to grant its citizens the privilege to pick and choose which laws they wish to abide by without consequence.
Unless those citizens get elected. Who knows, GP poster might be Dick Cheney.
http://tolweb.org/Priapulida/2476
Yes, they're called priapulidae.
By visiting TORForge, of course...
I think they will also drill it open under a subpoena. But I will know next time I go to open it...
Not if they replace the drilled-out lock with another one keyed to the same key...
I'm pretty sure the joke's on you, as the sig also contained a reference to "begging the question," the definition and appropriate usage of which is a frequent grammar-nazi topic on Slashdot. In other words, he used "intensive" on purpose.
Some snarky admin had changed the password to "tiananmen," but since the Great Firewall censored that out, their account was actually left with a blank password...
Surely the T-Mobile stores will have demo units available?