Wait, you mean the police might have to do actual police work rather than relying on shoddy "evidence" that doesn't point to the right place, raiding innocent people's houses, trampling all over civil liberties...
Gee. I must be insane to think we could agree that the cops should be required to do their due diligence...
Good thing the only thing in the courts are criminal cases and nobody ever has to bring a civial suit.
During the whole issue they never posted a cause and took them forever to even say 'still investigating'. Even if they have a bare bones monitoring system up, it should have been readily apparent that traffic was flowing over the wrong network.
[..] because traffic was purposely shifted away from the primary network and the secondary network couldn't handle the traffic level it was receiving.
So they're basically saying if the primary network has issues theres not really a point in the backup because the backup network will make things explode just as much as having no backup.
Because most PC monitors are not big enough for two to four players holding gamepads, and the general public is unwilling to try to connect a PC to a TV.
Apparently SoundExchange has a new president, and this might be a factor in acting on several years of missing payments. In the meantime, SWCast radio stations suffer after paying to legally broadcast.
No, they weren't paying to legally broadcast. Yes they were paying SWCast, but since SWCast wasn't paying their fees, they had no license, and as such they shouldn't have been telling their clients everything is ok.
Yes, we all know how combustion works. If TFS means combustion it should say that, it shouldn't bandy about phrases like the above. Bad science is bad science and we shouldn't encourage it.
This article sheds some light on how the cloud, along with subscription and on-demand services, will transform our perception of content access and ownership.
If you put your stuff in the cloud you dont own it. Period. Full Stop. You're just licensing it. If you stop paying, your stuff will disappear. That's the opposite of ownership.
Furthermore, none of his supposed points are actually advantages of the cloud, just advantages of digitized content, the cloud is just one of a myriad of storage and distribution methods.
Ownership will become an anathema as consumers realize they don't want to risk losing content as they switch services
How's the cloud supposed to fix that? I can't switch from amazon to netflix and expect all my stuff to still work.
Once you're compromised, it's permanent, you cant change your password, you can't reformat, etc. Regardless of what they steal, changing your credentials though available means should lock them out.
I have been reading about firefox leaks for years, yet I have never seen them. I have always thought it must be a problem with some configurations, or a myth/antifirefox propaganda
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Wait, you mean the police might have to do actual police work rather than relying on shoddy "evidence" that doesn't point to the right place, raiding innocent people's houses, trampling all over civil liberties...
Gee. I must be insane to think we could agree that the cops should be required to do their due diligence...
Good thing the only thing in the courts are criminal cases and nobody ever has to bring a civial suit.
Yes, but:
They've already been going a decade.
Good luck with making that billion?
So which zones does RIPE sign? None? So not the same.
I myself know it's possible, but the general public is unwilling to do that
Yes they are, what % of households have TiVO, Dish, etc.
During the whole issue they never posted a cause and took them forever to even say 'still investigating'. Even if they have a bare bones monitoring system up, it should have been readily apparent that traffic was flowing over the wrong network.
So they're basically saying if the primary network has issues theres not really a point in the backup because the backup network will make things explode just as much as having no backup.
Because most PC monitors are not big enough for two to four players holding gamepads, and the general public is unwilling to try to connect a PC to a TV.
HDMI out on computer to HDMI in on TV. Done.
Try RTFS and/or RTFA:
Apparently SoundExchange has a new president, and this might be a factor in acting on several years of missing payments. In the meantime, SWCast radio stations suffer after paying to legally broadcast.
No, they weren't paying to legally broadcast. Yes they were paying SWCast, but since SWCast wasn't paying their fees, they had no license, and as such they shouldn't have been telling their clients everything is ok.
after a tornado took the power out that powers the power station.
Does not compute. Once it's running why can't a power station use it's own power.
Nothing scary here, though the fact this data is available means people will try and extract it.
If *any other company* was doing this, people would be grabbing pitchforks.
I know I don't. Could they have come up with a more hard to remember addressing scheme?
If only they could invent a system that could translate from easy remember names to addresses
Yes, we all know how combustion works. If TFS means combustion it should say that, it shouldn't bandy about phrases like the above. Bad science is bad science and we shouldn't encourage it.
You better not tell water that.
is if IT should even allow it on the network.
This article sheds some light on how the cloud, along with subscription and on-demand services, will transform our perception of content access and ownership.
If you put your stuff in the cloud you dont own it. Period. Full Stop. You're just licensing it. If you stop paying, your stuff will disappear. That's the opposite of ownership.
Furthermore, none of his supposed points are actually advantages of the cloud, just advantages of digitized content, the cloud is just one of a myriad of storage and distribution methods.
Ownership will become an anathema as consumers realize they don't want to risk losing content as they switch services
How's the cloud supposed to fix that? I can't switch from amazon to netflix and expect all my stuff to still work.
[...] to develop technologies that would advance the state of the 'commodity' Internet. Some say it has failed in that latter category.
I'd say that's a problem caused by the ISPs not by this initiative.
It's powers of a million, so 1000000^8 or A thousand trillion trillion, a billion billion billion: 1 followed by 27 zeros, 10^27.
One octillion.
Did you even RTFS?
Once you're compromised, it's permanent, you cant change your password, you can't reformat, etc. Regardless of what they steal, changing your credentials though available means should lock them out.
Actually data travelling over the wires into the US is subject to the Patriot Act, so they can just get it that way.
They dont call it the Ninth Circus for nothing
The suit concerns an AIA patent on a human DNA sequence used in mouse models of Alzheimer's disease.
This.
Ok, how about this one.
Firefox eats your memory in safe mode by doing absolutely nothing but opening it.
It was already debunked, this is just a debunking of the bunk of the debunking of the hoax.
Where non-news confirmed to be non-news is news.