Depends on the data on the drive. If there's instructions for building explosives, child porn, or something similarly problematic (depending on your current locale) on there, and you don't do a industrial grade wipe, it could be an issue for you later...
I'm not sure about others, but Crashplan is very nice in that you can (for free) backup your data to another person's hard drive over the net (and it's encrypted). I have 400GB of data backed up to computers at two different family member's houses nightly. So I'm not using the cloud, I'm using well known systems.
My 2 year old understands that vocabulary. Either I have an incredibly gifted child, or you drastically underestimate the cognitive ability of children...
Interesting - nobody ever drops a laptop while on a business trip and brings it back with them to get it repaired in the States? That's certainly what I would have done...
It seems to me that companies are more willing to pay lots of money to developers than little because they want the developers (and the developer's company) to be in business for the long haul. If they are paying peanuts, there's a good chance the developers won't be in business for long. Then the company that bought the developer's product will need to pay lots of money to have their employees or other contractors figure out the product and maintain it.
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maybe for you but not for the rest of us. and there's no law to carry cell phones
Technically, there's no law saying have to drive a car either...
I think it's mostly idiots with something like this: http://www.wickedlasers.com/ A $5 red laser diode is probably not going to be noticed.
Erm...no, it's covered by RelayRide's car insurance.
Depends on the data on the drive. If there's instructions for building explosives, child porn, or something similarly problematic (depending on your current locale) on there, and you don't do a industrial grade wipe, it could be an issue for you later...
Mod up!
I'm not sure about others, but Crashplan is very nice in that you can (for free) backup your data to another person's hard drive over the net (and it's encrypted). I have 400GB of data backed up to computers at two different family member's houses nightly. So I'm not using the cloud, I'm using well known systems.
Erm...actually, the New Testament was written in Greek...then translated to Latin.
Wow - just expand this idea infinitely, and we could have an infinite improbability drive. Think of the possibilities!
My 2 year old understands that vocabulary. Either I have an incredibly gifted child, or you drastically underestimate the cognitive ability of children...
Interesting - nobody ever drops a laptop while on a business trip and brings it back with them to get it repaired in the States? That's certainly what I would have done...
It seems to me that companies are more willing to pay lots of money to developers than little because they want the developers (and the developer's company) to be in business for the long haul. If they are paying peanuts, there's a good chance the developers won't be in business for long. Then the company that bought the developer's product will need to pay lots of money to have their employees or other contractors figure out the product and maintain it.