I'll believe that when I see a peer-reviewed journal pick it up. A cursory trawl of Google and Google Scholar found what appears to be mostly non-reputable stuff.
Please excuse me if I don't just take the anecdotal word of another anonymous Internet user.
Not exactly. Before, they could hype one song and use it to sell a cd. Now, they hype that song and it sells...that song.
I believe that's part of the reason many albums on iTunes cannot be split up, you have to buy all or none. Not a problem, as long as they let Apple know.
XP does have a virtual desktop manager, it comes in MS's Powertoys package on their site. "Only" four desktops, but I believe the popular TweakXP program extends that.
Anyone intelligent enough to hack NSA's systems likely:
a) realizes the penalties if caught b) realizes there are far better things they could be doing to penetrated NSA systems than saying "hax0red by guy now living in Cuba"
You're seriously comparing a possible case of breaking military media rules
I do believe revealing privileged details of a military operation, including current positions and destinations of forces, is closer to treason than a minor media rule infraction.
As you said, "there is no comparison as far as seriousness goes."
As the AC says, XMLHttpRequest was in Microsft's Exchange webmail in the late '90s. Note, for example, this September 1999 article that mentions XMLHttpRequest in IE5.
Yeah, and that stupid "reading" buzzword just describes looking at symbols!
Honestly. You'd think every use of the term kills one of your pets or something.
If a website said "download my MP3", I'd treat that differently than "subscribe to my podcast". It's a descriptive term, and it's not going away anytime soon.
Had you actually tried it, you'd have noticed that it's not a browser popup, it's a Java permissions popup, which is (correctly) not blocked by Safari.
Worked fine on my Safari with popup blocking. Hell, I actually had to use Safari because it wasn't working right on Firefox for Mac.
Re:Now to fill its spot in the labs
on
Google Maps Graduates
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· Score: 3, Interesting
You might as well argue that half the "American Territories" in the Pacific are occupied and oppressed.
Uh... yes? They certainly have been, historically.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine-American_W ar "The shift to guerilla warfare however, only angered the Americans into acting more ruthless than before. They began taking no prisoners, scorching whole villages, and routinely shooting surrendering Filipinos. Much worse were the concentration camps that civilians were forced into, after being suspected of being guerilla sympathizers. As many as 100,000 civilians may have died in these camps."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Guam "After World War II, the U.S. military had a heavy hand in the running of the island. This eventually led to resentment, and political pressure for greater freedom for the island in the 1950s."
Slashdot Mirror
Now granted, textbooks don't need to be bulletproof and able to withstand an atomic assault, but they are going to get used more than the King book
You must have taken different classes than I am.
That's not the point. The point is that you could.
As someone else pointed out, the real choke point is the assignment of IP addresses.
Not if you use IP addresses...
I'd imagine some "creative" Slashdotter changed the account password.
Perhaps Forbes should go after the pundits on political talk shows equally - if not more - responsible for spreading similar lies.
That's what hoodwink.d is for.
Got a source on that?
Seems silly to buy them for that reason, when their technology was entirely reproducible by other companies.
I'll believe that when I see a peer-reviewed journal pick it up. A cursory trawl of Google and Google Scholar found what appears to be mostly non-reputable stuff.
Please excuse me if I don't just take the anecdotal word of another anonymous Internet user.
"Real" and "being looked into" are very different things.
Not exactly. Before, they could hype one song and use it to sell a cd. Now, they hype that song and it sells...that song.
I believe that's part of the reason many albums on iTunes cannot be split up, you have to buy all or none. Not a problem, as long as they let Apple know.
Some would say the same about the United States, which was until very recently one of the few countries to execute minors.
Hell, the United States is only one of two - the other being Somalia - to not ratify the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child.
Now, the US is by no means as bad as China human rights wise, but they're certainly not perfect by any stretch of the imagination.
I feel like I'd get lost with 18 screens.
XP does have a virtual desktop manager, it comes in MS's Powertoys package on their site. "Only" four desktops, but I believe the popular TweakXP program extends that.
All told, I'll stick to my OSX.
Eighteen virtual desktops?
Can I ask what on earth you need that many for?
There are a few tracker scripts that now implement server-side seeding to fix that particular problem.
Anyone intelligent enough to hack NSA's systems likely:
a) realizes the penalties if caught
b) realizes there are far better things they could be doing to penetrated NSA systems than saying "hax0red by guy now living in Cuba"
Last time I bought a Dell they asked me if I planned on using it for nuclear weapons. Heh.
You're seriously comparing a possible case of breaking military media rules
I do believe revealing privileged details of a military operation, including current positions and destinations of forces, is closer to treason than a minor media rule infraction.
As you said, "there is no comparison as far as seriousness goes."
As the AC says, XMLHttpRequest was in Microsft's Exchange webmail in the late '90s. Note, for example, this September 1999 article that mentions XMLHttpRequest in IE5.
Yeah, and that stupid "reading" buzzword just describes looking at symbols!
Honestly. You'd think every use of the term kills one of your pets or something.
If a website said "download my MP3", I'd treat that differently than "subscribe to my podcast". It's a descriptive term, and it's not going away anytime soon.
Music accumulates, it doesn't go away...
;-)
You post on Slashdot and you haven't heard of DRM?
It says citizens, not individuals. Corporations have individual rights, but I don't believe they're actual citizens.
Had you actually tried it, you'd have noticed that it's not a browser popup, it's a Java permissions popup, which is (correctly) not blocked by Safari.
Worked fine on my Safari with popup blocking. Hell, I actually had to use Safari because it wasn't working right on Firefox for Mac.
Already done.
http://moon.google.com/
Yeah, but mySQL does that and it gives you a blowjob while you wait.
;/
Seriously, try it.
You might as well argue that half the "American Territories" in the Pacific are occupied and oppressed.
W ar
Uh... yes? They certainly have been, historically.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Philippine-American_
"The shift to guerilla warfare however, only angered the Americans into acting more ruthless than before. They began taking no prisoners, scorching whole villages, and routinely shooting surrendering Filipinos. Much worse were the concentration camps that civilians were forced into, after being suspected of being guerilla sympathizers. As many as 100,000 civilians may have died in these camps."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Guam
"After World War II, the U.S. military had a heavy hand in the running of the island. This eventually led to resentment, and political pressure for greater freedom for the island in the 1950s."