I've tried to use it to copy a CD to my mouse, but it didn't work, even when run as root. You're doing it all wrong.. it works fine for me. check it here:
Call me back when I can start a culture of Core Duos in a petri dish filled with a silicon nutrient. If you do it right, your experiment will call you when it's done.
While I hope that a heavy and hefty lawsuit comes of this, I still believe that it wouldn't be enough for Best Buy to shake their poor business tactics.
They certainly, and routinely pull scams on customers such as misquoting prices, bait and switch, and not producing products as advertised.
I entered in a lengthy battle with Best Buy some years ago, when not finding the advertised product in the package. The fight lasted for 3 weeks, after which I had invested countless hours, and spoke with a chain of people, ending with the Vice President of Customer Relations, who also didn't give a damn.
Just goes to show you that the poor practices can filter down from the top. I'm sure my complaint to the BBB just got lost among the thousands. All I can do is keep people I know from supporting them.
While I half-heartedly agree with you, I suppose the argument you could make is:
1) Blame Symantec for making a product that doesn't make it easier to protect from newer threats.
2) Blame Symantec for not escalating the severity of the impact from this threat.
3) Blame CNN for trusting Symantec AV to protect against this, without updating.
Either way, it's a class-A blunder.
Hey crybaby,
Xbox 360 Hypervisor Privilege Escalation Vulnerability Feb 27 2007 11:14PM
Anonymous Hacker (anohacker googlemail com)
It's day old news, not 2 month old news.
Has anyone asked them for their explanation? I feel now would be a good time for them to exercise their right to tell us why they do this. Might I suggest mailto:info@skype.net
I would do so I myself, but I assume there's a paying Skype user here who would garner a bit more attention than I would.
Largely, the consumer base has been watching the competition between Intel and AMD. Intel is now leading AMD in die size, with 45nm now ready for green light.
From what all the watchers seemed to think, AMD was shaking in its boots with the earlier hints from Intel on the new gate architecture.
But, if you'll notice from TFA: no fewer than two AMD scientists worked on this project. What do you think?
This figure of 100mi is actually quite good, a general standard in the industry is in the order of 30mi of fiber before signal regeneration is necessary. This is a main reason why the US is not very well suited to fiber octics transmissions in the way a smaller countries like germany or netherlands are. It's not the cost of running fiber, but the cost of maintaining sites and equipment to provide a long distance (cross-country?) signal.
Slashdot Mirror
I can't help but think of the first Mountain climb I ever did. It was with my middle school teacher, and we took a coach bus on the 3 hour trip.
His choice for a movie? K2, the one where people die climbing a mountain. I suppose he was a sick bastard, after all.
they control the tin foil too!!
And you think they'd have learned by now.
It's beyond the control of any fine-toothed comb:
Slashdot: Teen Hacks $84 Million [Australian] Porn Filter in 30 Minutes
http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/08/25/1258257
baby talk
Xbox 360 has supported h.264 4.1 High Profile playback from disc since May:
http://www.xbox.com/en-US/community/news/2007/0408-im.htm
http://www.redkawa.com/blog/post.php?t=892
?!?!?! You obviously missed the title of this post.
They produced your prototype already, but strangely,
all they could say was that "it feels like... a bag of sand"
Not only do you want to push the limits with the most powerful electronic system ever,
you want it to be SELF-AWARE?!?!
and with the two of you about to be happily married, BAM! AOL deletes her!
Internet Explorer 7 has experienced and error while running script:
XIOS
Would you like to send an error report to Microsoft?
Send Don't Send
While I hope that a heavy and hefty lawsuit comes of this, I still believe that it wouldn't be enough for Best Buy to shake their poor business tactics. They certainly, and routinely pull scams on customers such as misquoting prices, bait and switch, and not producing products as advertised.
I entered in a lengthy battle with Best Buy some years ago, when not finding the advertised product in the package. The fight lasted for 3 weeks, after which I had invested countless hours, and spoke with a chain of people, ending with the Vice President of Customer Relations, who also didn't give a damn.
Just goes to show you that the poor practices can filter down from the top. I'm sure my complaint to the BBB just got lost among the thousands. All I can do is keep people I know from supporting them.
While I half-heartedly agree with you, I suppose the argument you could make is: 1) Blame Symantec for making a product that doesn't make it easier to protect from newer threats. 2) Blame Symantec for not escalating the severity of the impact from this threat. 3) Blame CNN for trusting Symantec AV to protect against this, without updating. Either way, it's a class-A blunder.
Hey moron,
Jan 09, 2007 - vendor releases patch
Feb 28, 2007 - full public release
That was, uh, yeah, yesterday.
This was news unless you work at Microsoft xbox division.
"And if you can find my balls anywhere in North America, I'll give you 1,200 bucks for it."
Hey crybaby, Xbox 360 Hypervisor Privilege Escalation Vulnerability Feb 27 2007 11:14PM Anonymous Hacker (anohacker googlemail com) It's day old news, not 2 month old news.
Will it blend?
There's not anything more random in the BIOS than there is somewhere unprotected.
Has anyone asked them for their explanation? I feel now would be a good time for them to exercise their right to tell us why they do this.
Might I suggest mailto:info@skype.net
I would do so I myself, but I assume there's a paying Skype user here who would garner a bit more attention than I would.
Largely, the consumer base has been watching the competition between Intel and AMD. Intel is now leading AMD in die size, with 45nm now ready for green light. From what all the watchers seemed to think, AMD was shaking in its boots with the earlier hints from Intel on the new gate architecture. But, if you'll notice from TFA: no fewer than two AMD scientists worked on this project. What do you think?
Shhh!! Don't say the "C" word, Bob's here!
This figure of 100mi is actually quite good,
a general standard in the industry is in the order of 30mi of fiber before signal regeneration is necessary. This is a main reason why the US is not very well suited to fiber octics transmissions in the way a smaller countries like germany or netherlands are. It's not the cost of running fiber, but the cost of maintaining sites and equipment to provide a long distance (cross-country?) signal.
Actually, I've tried this, and it's working!
Believe it or not, my controller vibrates every time I put the queen on the king
they were right there, on the front pages of http://squidse.cx/ and http://octopuse.cx/..