Is there no organization that would provide panels, installation and support for a monthly fee that would be less than paying the local energy company?
Local solar isn't the solution to everything, but it should be able to save you money on your electric bill if there's a bank or other organization out there that can front you the cost.
If we use exactly the same standard that they use to judge what should be public information, then the names, email addresses, and passwords of everyone who calls himself/herself Anonymous should be public as well.
Keep in mind that if Anonymous hackers happened to be in the military, they would have to expose their own passwords in this dump in order to avoid suspicion. So it's quite possible one or more of the hackers gave out their own info.
The summary confused the hell out of me. Apparently it's talking about some service called Origin, which has nothing to do with the game developer company named Origin that EA acquired.
Microsoft: Games for Windows Marketplace Apple: Game Center
Microsoft: Windows Live Hotmail Google: Gmail
Microsoft: Windows Live Photo Gallery 2011 Apple: iPhoto
What's going on here? When did Microsoft stop using simple names like "Paint" and "Write" and come up with ridiculously long marketing names that have more syllables than I have fingers?
If the best thing about a device is that it does e-mail, that's not saying much. E-mail is everywhere. It's like saying "well the power button works great!"
A Rubik's cube has a finite number of states and a finite number of moves. So I don't understand how performing infinite moves wouldn't eventually result in the solution.
What if someone wrote malware that would run a VM from the boot sector, and then ran your existing OS from the VM? That way it wouldn't matter what OS you used, it could still access your system in the background.
You sure it's *really* a kernel panic though? I read bug reports all day, and the first thing you learn is that most people use terms like that incorrectly.
Is there no organization that would provide panels, installation and support for a monthly fee that would be less than paying the local energy company?
Local solar isn't the solution to everything, but it should be able to save you money on your electric bill if there's a bank or other organization out there that can front you the cost.
Keep in mind that if Anonymous hackers happened to be in the military, they would have to expose their own passwords in this dump in order to avoid suspicion. So it's quite possible one or more of the hackers gave out their own info.
...and it's still on like Donkey Kong.
Can I just yell out the word "computer!" and then tell it how to advance the plot of this week's storyline?
In a puritanical society like the US, becoming "desensitized" is by all means a good and healthy thing. The world does not need ore puritans.
The summary confused the hell out of me. Apparently it's talking about some service called Origin, which has nothing to do with the game developer company named Origin that EA acquired.
Don't get me wrong, being able to build new organs and implant them is great.
But that doesn't mean the new organs will last, or work perfectly. We need to check back in a few years to see how the patient did.
What do you mean by "orphaned packages?"
And don't forget that wind energy is blowing Earth off its orbit.
In death, a member of Project Mayhem has a name. His name is Robert Paulson.
Are you familiar with Ritalin? Ask your doctor about it ASAP, please.
Microsoft: Games for Windows Marketplace
Apple: Game Center
Microsoft: Windows Live Hotmail
Google: Gmail
Microsoft: Windows Live Photo Gallery 2011
Apple: iPhoto
What's going on here? When did Microsoft stop using simple names like "Paint" and "Write" and come up with ridiculously long marketing names that have more syllables than I have fingers?
Now everyone I Skype is going to automatically know who my friends are, where I went to school, and how many Farmville credits I have.
Last time was like 12 years ago dude, it's retro now.
If the best thing about a device is that it does e-mail, that's not saying much. E-mail is everywhere. It's like saying "well the power button works great!"
Why is Apple selling cables for a Verizon HTC Thunderbolt?
A Rubik's cube has a finite number of states and a finite number of moves. So I don't understand how performing infinite moves wouldn't eventually result in the solution.
The headline claims they can "solve" any Rubik's cube, but who cares? You can solve it just by performing random moves.
The import part is NOT solving it, it's that they can do it in the minimum number of moves.
This year's America's Cup is sponsored by another company that makes shoddy, overpriced software -- Oracle.
I guess there's a connection between shady businesses and rich assholes who race yachts. Who ever would have guessed?
It's not new at all; hypervisors have been around for decades.
Is Chris Hansen following him?
What if someone wrote malware that would run a VM from the boot sector, and then ran your existing OS from the VM? That way it wouldn't matter what OS you used, it could still access your system in the background.
Thanks!
The proprietary ATI drivers are pure hell, but I'd be surprised if that alone could cause a kernel panic.
Nope! Thunderbird pulled a Winamp and skipped version 4 altogether.
You sure it's *really* a kernel panic though? I read bug reports all day, and the first thing you learn is that most people use terms like that incorrectly.