Your comment is 136 characters long, which is below the maximum tweet length. So either your comment is useless, or the answer is yes. Besides, a lot of tweets contain a link.
This reminds be of the Simpsons episode where the statue of David by Michelangelo makes a visit to Springfield, but S.N.U.H. wants it to be censored because of the nudity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itchy_&_Scratchy_&_Marge
Besides, I don't think Apple has any problems with nudity because afaik they do have a Playboy and Sports Illustrated app. I think the problem was with "low brow porn". If the problem was with nudity every person shown in an app should be wearing a burqa.
Actually, I trust Google more than the Government because Google can be held accountable, the Government cannot.
If Google accidentally let this information slip into the world it will seriously harm their business. And so far Google has done a good job at keeping the information they have locked away. According to my count it's 1 incident where they were actively hacked.
Now for Governments, they regularly leak highly sensitive information by carelessness of their employees. And that's not even counting targeted attacks. And when there is another incident, not a single head rolls because of it. They just spend a shit load of extra money on regulations that they think will prevent another incident.
Who says that those (H.264) patents were not owned by On2 in the first place, or that On2 created that stuff before those patents were even written (e.g. prior art)
Or Duke Nukem 3D for that matter. I think that's the first game to ship with all the developer tools. It even allowed you to write completely new game logic.
Software is to "arbitrary" bytes, as a story is to "arbitrary" words. But they are not arbitrary, they are specially crafted. The story is copyrighted, not the physical book.
(Not sure if you're dense or just one of those fanboys HungryHobo talked about a few replies earlier. But I'll bite.)
Ok, so I have to disable all updating of games and go into offline mode before my ISP is starting to get network issues. And during that time I should never ever turn off my computer, or at least not close Steam. Because when Steam starts up it demands to go into online mode.
Also, after a few days in offline mode Steam will try to get back to online mode.
That direct link will still first start Steam. And steam in offline mode doesn't work as well as a lot of people claim. When I was playing the game Torchlight my ISP sucked big time and had a very unstable internet, or no internet connection at all. Due to the fact that the PC was connected to an internal network I had to wait for the Steam connection to timeout before it allowed me to go into offline mode, so I had to wait 5 minutes before the game would start. If I simply disabled all network connections on that machine it would prompt for offline mode within a minute. Another problem is that steam constantly tries to go out of offline mode. One time it managed to get through to the steam servers and saw there was an update for Torchlight. The result, I could no longer play Torchlight in offline mode because there was an update I was required to install. Of course with my ISP still sucking big time I could not download the files.
During this who crappy ISP period I regularly used tethering through my phone (using tetherbot) to browse the web, read email, etc. But what I couldn't do was tell Steam to connect to the proxy so it could access the internet so that I could finally unlock the game again.
Slashdot Mirror
This is why:
Error: D2 is not defined
Source File: http://tech.slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=1694958&op=Reply&threshold=1&commentsort=0&mode=thread&pid=32662086
Line: 734
Maybe I missed that update, but last time I heard WikiLeaks never confirmed they had any sensitive cables, in fact, so far they have denied it.
I don't have to find out, I the "Long URL please" extension for Firefox.
Your comment is 136 characters long, which is below the maximum tweet length. So either your comment is useless, or the answer is yes. Besides, a lot of tweets contain a link.
I'm sure parenting has nothing to do with it, right? The mere presence of computers must be the only factor here.
Why does that work?
It works because about half the population is dumber than the average person.
And if you read that page you'll notice that a large part of the world has no support for it (most browsers don't support SNI on Windows XP).
Hey, I think I saw that movie. Didn't you board the wrong plane a year later?
Nudity or art?
This reminds be of the Simpsons episode where the statue of David by Michelangelo makes a visit to Springfield, but S.N.U.H. wants it to be censored because of the nudity. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Itchy_&_Scratchy_&_Marge
Besides, I don't think Apple has any problems with nudity because afaik they do have a Playboy and Sports Illustrated app. I think the problem was with "low brow porn". If the problem was with nudity every person shown in an app should be wearing a burqa.
The reason why these government bodies are going after Google is because Google did by accident what these bodies never imagined they could do.
And now that people have been made aware of this by Google's slip up the government cannot pull the same trick (any time soon).
Or to put it differently, more than 10% of the US national dept.
No, it's "inter-Active Denial System"
Actually, I trust Google more than the Government because Google can be held accountable, the Government cannot.
If Google accidentally let this information slip into the world it will seriously harm their business. And so far Google has done a good job at keeping the information they have locked away. According to my count it's 1 incident where they were actively hacked.
Now for Governments, they regularly leak highly sensitive information by carelessness of their employees. And that's not even counting targeted attacks. And when there is another incident, not a single head rolls because of it. They just spend a shit load of extra money on regulations that they think will prevent another incident.
How do you get a kid into coding? Guess.
Take them outside, throw an exception to them and ask them to throw it back?
That's like saying Satan is not evil because there's also Cthulhu.
Who says that those (H.264) patents were not owned by On2 in the first place, or that On2 created that stuff before those patents were even written (e.g. prior art)
The Death and Repudiation License is nothing compared to the EULA of iPhone OS 5.1
The Sonny Bono License.
Damnit, I though this news item would be about Duke Nukem.
Or Duke Nukem 3D for that matter. I think that's the first game to ship with all the developer tools. It even allowed you to write completely new game logic.
An not to forget:
- Clippy and the Windows XP Search Dog
Also I think Microsoft is the main innovator on user annoyance technology.
Software is to "arbitrary" bytes, as a story is to "arbitrary" words. But they are not arbitrary, they are specially crafted.
The story is copyrighted, not the physical book.
(Not sure if you're dense or just one of those fanboys HungryHobo talked about a few replies earlier. But I'll bite.)
Ok, so I have to disable all updating of games and go into offline mode before my ISP is starting to get network issues. And during that time I should never ever turn off my computer, or at least not close Steam. Because when Steam starts up it demands to go into online mode.
Also, after a few days in offline mode Steam will try to get back to online mode.
That direct link will still first start Steam. And steam in offline mode doesn't work as well as a lot of people claim. When I was playing the game Torchlight my ISP sucked big time and had a very unstable internet, or no internet connection at all. Due to the fact that the PC was connected to an internal network I had to wait for the Steam connection to timeout before it allowed me to go into offline mode, so I had to wait 5 minutes before the game would start. If I simply disabled all network connections on that machine it would prompt for offline mode within a minute. Another problem is that steam constantly tries to go out of offline mode. One time it managed to get through to the steam servers and saw there was an update for Torchlight. The result, I could no longer play Torchlight in offline mode because there was an update I was required to install. Of course with my ISP still sucking big time I could not download the files.
During this who crappy ISP period I regularly used tethering through my phone (using tetherbot) to browse the web, read email, etc. But what I couldn't do was tell Steam to connect to the proxy so it could access the internet so that I could finally unlock the game again.
Indeed, juries are much more reliable.