Youtube doesn't need to provide professional help for these attention seeking assholes. And no one is compelling them to create content.
Take a break. Take that Youtube revenue and pay a doctor/therapist. Youtube doesn't owe you shit. What's next? They didn't make your favorite dinner? They didn't tuck you in at night?
You made content, they paid you. Fuck off!
I think each block hole is created by civilizations conducting experiments similar to ours. They're thinking that this is just too small and unstable to turn into one of those real big black holes out there...
I agree. Apple probably thinks that it was worth the 100M to cockblock Microsoft's Zune and other potential infringers. Any self respecting lawyer would have added language that gave Apple right of first refusal on licensing and sale of such patent rights. In a way Creative has to pay (rebate) Apple if any subsequent licensing deals are made. Not a bad investment.
Good points. I think Apple will actually be in better shape with Creative being awarded the patent. Apple has the defensive IP to deter Creative from winning any substantial battle. The other competition doesn't posess the "bend-Creative-over-the-barrel" IP, so they lose. Apple could license Creative's patent at zero cost and write in some contractual clause that makes Creative responsible for prosecuting other violators --at Creative's cost.
That would rock! I think the benefits of being able to play vintage games on the Wii will allow Nintendo to gauge the popularity of potential releases.
If there's a high enough demand of players downloading the NES version of a game to play on their Wii, I think Nintendo would be foolish not to give the people what they want.
I wonder about that too. I've never been in a corporate laptop environment where there weren't docking stations. Having such an option couldn't hurt their advance into the corporate environment.
I was a big fan of the PB Duo, but their prices were way too high. Take out the iSight and add a dock port for the corporate customers. Just a simple ~$400 dock that duplicates video, audio, fw and usb.
I'm lazy and like to scp files as root --it helps adminstration. I guess you could just rename the root account to keep remote logins. I've never tried this, but I wonder if there's any flavors that have a specific dependency on the actual UID 0 being named "root". With that said, you could do what others mentioned and create duplicate UID 0 accounts.
If you're needing remote root login, set PermitRootLogin to "without-password" and use keys. I know key administration is a real PITA, but it's easy if you have a utility server that you can use as a jump host for root logins. Keep the root private key on the utility server and hop from it when you need root (remote) access. This way all of your root key management is done in one place.
Another lazy thing I do is "sudo su - root -c bash". This works best when the NOPASSWD option is used in sudoers. This of course blows away logging, but you can still see who's logged in...
While we're on the subject of security... Keep your email addresses and your logins different. I've run across so many people who have their email address listed in their whois technical contact info and this just so happens to be their unix username as well. Don't make it easy for brute force attackers by giving them your username.
So true, but that's not their main problem. It appears to me that they change their code constantly thoughout the day. So, it's not so much the retarded monkeys' coding so much as their ability to keep their shitty code out of production. They must do their development on their production servers, because there's always something in the middle of the day that just broke and they're working on a fix. That's not how a top 10 site should operate. They need to get some change control in place --perhaps QA/QC as well.
Microsoft shareholders probably own stock in Linux technology companies as well, so would it be in the shareholders interest? I'm curious about the diversity of technology funds out there that may include both the plaintiff and the defendant.
HiFi-Wifi: Throw in an airtunes receiver and this would be worth $350 and I know I'd put a couple of them around the house.
I think the gathering was hyped appropriately, but maybe Steve had other plans that were held up. Probably a movie download or video ipod announcement that got canned due to bickering with studios over a subscription/non-subscription model.
Furthermore, I recall seeing some disclaimer about anonymous data being sent when running softwareupdate around the time 6.0 and the "Just for You" feature came out or maybe Jobs mentioned it at the release. Didn't see anything specific in the Windows install. At least Apple tells you why these things are being recommended (e.g. "you bought X, we recommend Y"). Probably leaving room for "you listen to A, we recommend B". Plus, you can disable "Just for You".
Malware? Come on. It only reports back on itself, it's not spying on anything else in your computer...
I am expecting Niagara's thirst for threads to work really well with Solaris Containers. This will work out great for consolidating servers; since single threaded processes will no longer be fighting for a slice of time, they'll just be handled by 1/4 of a SPARC T1 core.
I think it's fair pricing. TV shows are commonly watched only once. I'd pay the $1.99 to not have the commercials.
They could sell the entire season for $19.99 like they do with DVDs... Paying in advance would be even cooler, subscription models may be good for TV shows.
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I recommend using Authy vs. Google Authenticator: https://authy.com/blog/authy-v...
It resolves your issues.
Youtube doesn't need to provide professional help for these attention seeking assholes. And no one is compelling them to create content. Take a break. Take that Youtube revenue and pay a doctor/therapist. Youtube doesn't owe you shit. What's next? They didn't make your favorite dinner? They didn't tuck you in at night? You made content, they paid you. Fuck off!
Just step in front of one of your cars.
I think each block hole is created by civilizations conducting experiments similar to ours. They're thinking that this is just too small and unstable to turn into one of those real big black holes out there...
Boeing likely got out of the business because the possibility of people not being allowed to "carry-on" their laptops due to security guidelines.
I agree. Apple probably thinks that it was worth the 100M to cockblock Microsoft's Zune and other potential infringers. Any self respecting lawyer would have added language that gave Apple right of first refusal on licensing and sale of such patent rights. In a way Creative has to pay (rebate) Apple if any subsequent licensing deals are made. Not a bad investment.
Good points. I think Apple will actually be in better shape with Creative being awarded the patent. Apple has the defensive IP to deter Creative from winning any substantial battle. The other competition doesn't posess the "bend-Creative-over-the-barrel" IP, so they lose. Apple could license Creative's patent at zero cost and write in some contractual clause that makes Creative responsible for prosecuting other violators --at Creative's cost.
Really???
How about Spy vs. Spy? Is that flamebait too?
GO JOE!!!
That would rock! I think the benefits of being able to play vintage games on the Wii will allow Nintendo to gauge the popularity of potential releases.
If there's a high enough demand of players downloading the NES version of a game to play on their Wii, I think Nintendo would be foolish not to give the people what they want.
I wonder about that too. I've never been in a corporate laptop environment where there weren't docking stations. Having such an option couldn't hurt their advance into the corporate environment.
I was a big fan of the PB Duo, but their prices were way too high. Take out the iSight and add a dock port for the corporate customers. Just a simple ~$400 dock that duplicates video, audio, fw and usb.
I'm lazy and like to scp files as root --it helps adminstration. I guess you could just rename the root account to keep remote logins. I've never tried this, but I wonder if there's any flavors that have a specific dependency on the actual UID 0 being named "root". With that said, you could do what others mentioned and create duplicate UID 0 accounts.
If you're needing remote root login, set PermitRootLogin to "without-password" and use keys. I know key administration is a real PITA, but it's easy if you have a utility server that you can use as a jump host for root logins. Keep the root private key on the utility server and hop from it when you need root (remote) access. This way all of your root key management is done in one place.
Another lazy thing I do is "sudo su - root -c bash". This works best when the NOPASSWD option is used in sudoers. This of course blows away logging, but you can still see who's logged in...
While we're on the subject of security... Keep your email addresses and your logins different. I've run across so many people who have their email address listed in their whois technical contact info and this just so happens to be their unix username as well. Don't make it easy for brute force attackers by giving them your username.
So true, but that's not their main problem. It appears to me that they change their code constantly thoughout the day. So, it's not so much the retarded monkeys' coding so much as their ability to keep their shitty code out of production. They must do their development on their production servers, because there's always something in the middle of the day that just broke and they're working on a fix. That's not how a top 10 site should operate. They need to get some change control in place --perhaps QA/QC as well.
Microsoft shareholders probably own stock in Linux technology companies as well, so would it be in the shareholders interest? I'm curious about the diversity of technology funds out there that may include both the plaintiff and the defendant.
HiFi-Wifi: Throw in an airtunes receiver and this would be worth $350 and I know I'd put a couple of them around the house.
I think the gathering was hyped appropriately, but maybe Steve had other plans that were held up. Probably a movie download or video ipod announcement that got canned due to bickering with studios over a subscription/non-subscription model.
That'd be great if VW made a flying car.
@iTMS scroll down, click, read.
Furthermore, I recall seeing some disclaimer about anonymous data being sent when running softwareupdate around the time 6.0 and the "Just for You" feature came out or maybe Jobs mentioned it at the release. Didn't see anything specific in the Windows install. At least Apple tells you why these things are being recommended (e.g. "you bought X, we recommend Y"). Probably leaving room for "you listen to A, we recommend B". Plus, you can disable "Just for You".
Malware? Come on. It only reports back on itself, it's not spying on anything else in your computer...
I was totally expecting a goatse...
I am expecting Niagara's thirst for threads to work really well with Solaris Containers. This will work out great for consolidating servers; since single threaded processes will no longer be fighting for a slice of time, they'll just be handled by 1/4 of a SPARC T1 core.
Ahh... According to Apple you need to have it running on AC.
I noticed that Apple has added mention of "lid-closed operation" of the Powerbook when an external monitor is connected.
I think it's fair pricing. TV shows are commonly watched only once. I'd pay the $1.99 to not have the commercials.
They could sell the entire season for $19.99 like they do with DVDs... Paying in advance would be even cooler, subscription models may be good for TV shows.
Wouldn't that make HBO in violation of the DMCA by hacking the protocol?
Furthermore, according to the BitTorrent license, shouldn't they release the source of their derivative work?
Aren't they sitting on top of a shitload of oil?
There's the textual article with pictures plus there's a video link off the home page.
The RIAA has already gotten /usr/sbin/scp banned. Now they're after /usr/bin/scp.