I drive around in my Hummer, and offset it by paying someone not to chop down a tree that they probably had no intention of chopping down anyway.
Thanks to carbon offsetting, I keep getting boxloads of lightbulbs from my electric company.
Problem is that 1. they have a British style connection, whereas my light fittings use European style connections. 2. I switched to CFT bulbs about 12 years ago
Well there are people in England at the moment who are saying that global warming can't possibly be happening because it is very cold in the South of England at the current moment in time. The coldest it has been for about 20 years.
It is cold at the moment, colder than in for example Scotland, Greenland and Antarctica.
Trying to get them to understand the difference between "climate" and "weather", and the fact that it is global average temperatures that are increasing, is impossible. Instead they focus on today's temperatures in some little corner of England. The fact that today's temperatures in a little corner of Scotland are unseasonably warm doesn't matter though.
I would have thought the pool of phishing money would decline over time.
When I get about 10 email per day from various banks asking for my login details, I very quickly learn to ignore all of them, and even if I didn't, am I going to respond to every single email from Abbey National or Lloyds TSB?
Yes. I got an email from the Financial Services Authority the other day asking me for my bank details due to some sort of security alert. I'm not even sure which bank I was supposed to enter them for. Needless to say the site didn't go anywhere near fsa.gov.uk.
The Mac's mini DV connector looks pretty solid in that department. It is still a pain having to pay £15 for an adapter so you can plug a normal monitor into it.
And if possible to similar libraries in other countries as well.
In Britain we have the British Library, the National Libraries of Scotland and Wales, and the University Libraries of Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin. Dublin is not in Britain, but nevertheless it is one of the British copyright libraries.
I would like to hope that they cover software patent cases, RIAA/MPAA cases and any other relevant technology law cases that might come up in the future.
The main thing is you can take regular backups of your exchange server. It is not so easy to backup GMail. Yes, it can be done, but most people like to be able to see where their data is.
I've looked at the various options available, and Exchange with Outlook / Evolution / Entourage generally works out the cheapest, and there isn't really anything else out there that is a suitable free replacement.
Perhaps as part of a blackmail threat? A while back, botnet owners were blackmailing gambling site owners into paying them money to prevent a DDOS attack on their servers.
When you are sitting in front of a computer, there doesn't feel like much difference between playing a computer game and doing it for real
Secondly, I don't think the malware outbreak at the hospital was intentionally directed at the hospital. They try to infect as many people as possible and don't think that some of their victims might be hospitals.
Hotmail has about 25% of the webmail market, in 2nd place just behind Yahoo who have 26%. I would say that's the sort of market share that justifies anti-trust action, especially as it isn't so easy to change your email provider as it means telling everyone your new address.
Slashdot Mirror
No. SCO is still liable for those.
But they would be liable for any future royalties on product sales, and this would depress the value they are willing to pay for the assets.
But you have to register as a bank first, just like General Motors did.
And who might that be? Microsoft's cash pile isn't as big as it once was. It's actually smaller than Apple's now.
In Europe the limit is €15,000, and car dealers are on the list.
I don't think Windows would let you format a disk of that size with FAT, so they would format it with NTFS.
It's worse than that though.
I drive around in my Hummer, and offset it by paying someone not to chop down a tree that they probably had no intention of chopping down anyway.
Thanks to carbon offsetting, I keep getting boxloads of lightbulbs from my electric company.
Problem is that 1. they have a British style connection, whereas my light fittings use European style connections.
2. I switched to CFT bulbs about 12 years ago
Well there are people in England at the moment who are saying that global warming can't possibly be happening because it is very cold in the South of England at the current moment in time. The coldest it has been for about 20 years.
It is cold at the moment, colder than in for example Scotland, Greenland and Antarctica.
Trying to get them to understand the difference between "climate" and "weather", and the fact that it is global average temperatures that are increasing, is impossible. Instead they focus on today's temperatures in some little corner of England. The fact that today's temperatures in a little corner of Scotland are unseasonably warm doesn't matter though.
I would have thought the pool of phishing money would decline over time.
When I get about 10 email per day from various banks asking for my login details, I very quickly learn to ignore all of them, and even if I didn't, am I going to respond to every single email from Abbey National or Lloyds TSB?
Yes. I got an email from the Financial Services Authority the other day asking me for my bank details due to some sort of security alert. I'm not even sure which bank I was supposed to enter them for. Needless to say the site didn't go anywhere near fsa.gov.uk.
The Mac's mini DV connector looks pretty solid in that department. It is still a pain having to pay £15 for an adapter so you can plug a normal monitor into it.
I'd like one with a keyboard, but knowing Steve Job's attitude to the number of buttons on his products, that isn't going to happen.
And if possible to similar libraries in other countries as well.
In Britain we have the British Library, the National Libraries of Scotland and Wales, and the University Libraries of Oxford, Cambridge and Dublin. Dublin is not in Britain, but nevertheless it is one of the British copyright libraries.
I would like to hope that they cover software patent cases, RIAA/MPAA cases and any other relevant technology law cases that might come up in the future.
The main thing is you can take regular backups of your exchange server. It is not so easy to backup GMail. Yes, it can be done, but most people like to be able to see where their data is.
Things like pulling figures off your accounts program and preparing reports with them.
I only ever see flash embedded .doc files used for chain letters, so I don't think it is going to be a problem.
What do you plan to use for email / groupware?
I've looked at the various options available, and Exchange with Outlook / Evolution / Entourage generally works out the cheapest, and there isn't really anything else out there that is a suitable free replacement.
How long ago? Edge was only rolled out when the iPhone came out, and came quite a while after UTMS (3G).
You've obviously never been to Northern Ireland.
Perhaps as part of a blackmail threat? A while back, botnet owners were blackmailing gambling site owners into paying them money to prevent a DDOS attack on their servers.
Two things:
When you are sitting in front of a computer, there doesn't feel like much difference between playing a computer game and doing it for real
Secondly, I don't think the malware outbreak at the hospital was intentionally directed at the hospital. They try to infect as many people as possible and don't think that some of their victims might be hospitals.
or dd if=/dev/zero of=/dev/disk0
saying as it is OSX, not Linux.
Can you block ads on Chrome? That was the dealbreaker for me, and why I still use Firefox and Safari.
But they would rather people use IE6 than Firefox, Chrome or Opera.
Yes they told all their Mac users to switch from IE5 to Safari, but I don't think they will be doing that on Windows any time soon.
Hotmail has about 25% of the webmail market, in 2nd place just behind Yahoo who have 26%. I would say that's the sort of market share that justifies anti-trust action, especially as it isn't so easy to change your email provider as it means telling everyone your new address.