.... While I understand that viruses can mutate, is there anything special or unique about the strains in Indonesia that makes them (potentially) valuable?
If they weren't so bloody expensive, I'd get one. It looks like it would survive the real world quite nicely. If only all notebooks were built to HALF of what these are built to survive.
.... Against the EU shutting down the iTunes Store. By appearing to shift the blame, he clouds the issue and makes it more difficult for them to shut him down.
... Because it's the MPAA and RIAA that imposed this DRM bulls**t on them. I'm not saying that they're blameless. What I am saying is they need the support of the music and movie industry to "embrace and extend."
.... as they believe that cutting sites like Appleinsider, Thinksecret, MacRumors and the like are a threat to the way they do business. $700K is NOTHING to them.
"The 1080p TV set maker appears to be blaming Sony as the source of the blinking PS3, and the two powerhouse companies have organized a meeting to settle the score."
So, are we talking a death match here or will it be paper rock scissors to settle this?
"Blu-ray and HD DVD both allow for decryption keys to be updated in reaction to attacks, for example by making it impossible to play high-definition movies via playback software known to be weak or flawed. So muslix64 work has effectively sparked off a car-and-mouse game between hackers and the entertainment industry, where consumers are likely to face compatibility problems while footing the bill for the entertainment industry's insistence on pushing ultimately flawed DRM technology on an unwilling public."
So.... The keys will be updated, someone else will come out with a "crack," and the merry dance starts all over again. Have we truly gained anything? Methinks not. But maybe content owners might get smart and not bother with this DRM bulls**t.
1. Apple releases iPhone 1.0 (ApplePhone after Cisco gets through with them?) in 4GB and 8GB sizes 2. Apple Fanboys will buy this version because "17 50 7074||y ru|35 4nd w1|| pwn 7h3 m4rk37 dud3!" 3. Apple will release version 2.0 with way more storage (1.8" hard disk or SSD) for half the price. This will happen in about 18 months, But not actually ship for another 4 - 6 months after it is announced. (so as not to piss off Cingular) 4. Joe Sixpack will buy that version in droves. Fanboys who have version 1.0 rush to upgrade because "17 50 7074||y ru|35 4nd w1|| pwn 7h3 m4rk37 dud3!" 5. Profit!
.... While I understand that viruses can mutate, is there anything special or unique about the strains in Indonesia that makes them (potentially) valuable?
.... (after all it is 11 pages) Try surfing here for some quick hits on how their notebooks are tested and what standards they meet.
s t.asp
http://www.panasonic.com/business/toughbook/df_te
If they weren't so bloody expensive, I'd get one. It looks like it would survive the real world quite nicely. If only all notebooks were built to HALF of what these are built to survive.
.... Against the EU shutting down the iTunes Store. By appearing to shift the blame, he clouds the issue and makes it more difficult for them to shut him down.
.... taken? Or is the fact that it's a non-American company doing it the real issue?
... Because it's the MPAA and RIAA that imposed this DRM bulls**t on them. I'm not saying that they're blameless. What I am saying is they need the support of the music and movie industry to "embrace and extend."
.... All you need is love.
"Canadian Movie Piracy Claims Mostly Fiction?"
Sounds like some Hollywood script writers are working for the MPAA.
.... Given his reaction when questioned about the look of Vista by Miles O'Brien of CNN:
a tes-always-say-no-no-no-when-he-hears-os-x-232750. php
t es-tells-jon-stewart-why-he-should-buy-vista-yes-i t-was-as-boring-as-this-headline-232403.php
http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/bill-gates/does-bill-g
and his "performance" on The Daily Show:
http://gizmodo.com/gadgets/the-daily-show/bill-ga
I'd say that Bill is a bit scared that Vista will flop, or worse, people will just buy a Mac.
.... because anybody would be sick of getting squirted on a daily basis.
.... as they believe that cutting sites like Appleinsider, Thinksecret, MacRumors and the like are a threat to the way they do business. $700K is NOTHING to them.
.... by using the same methods it "corrects" Wikipedia entries.
.... when I first started reading it as they have a concept called Virtual Desktop Infrastructure. The article sounds like the link below:
http://www.vmware.com/solutions/desktop/vdi.html
...... Involve Diebold then I'm all for it.
After all, it's only going to get cracked sooner or later. So there is no point is there?
.... are former Windows users running to the Apple Store to buy a Mac.
......Didn't we just talk about this THREE DAYS AGO?
5 2256
http://it.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/01/23/00
I smell a dupe.....
..... So will they not rest until our security is completely compromised?
..... Lionel Hutz as an attorney?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lionel_Hutz
"The 1080p TV set maker appears to be blaming Sony as the source of the blinking PS3, and the two powerhouse companies have organized a meeting to settle the score."
So, are we talking a death match here or will it be paper rock scissors to settle this?
..... taking it's weapons ideas from Sci-Fi. This one comes from War Of The Worlds:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat-Ray
If this keeps up, we'll have a "Death Star" before you know it.
FTA:
"Blu-ray and HD DVD both allow for decryption keys to be updated in reaction to attacks, for example by making it impossible to play high-definition movies via playback software known to be weak or flawed. So muslix64 work has effectively sparked off a car-and-mouse game between hackers and the entertainment industry, where consumers are likely to face compatibility problems while footing the bill for the entertainment industry's insistence on pushing ultimately flawed DRM technology on an unwilling public."
So.... The keys will be updated, someone else will come out with a "crack," and the merry dance starts all over again. Have we truly gained anything? Methinks not. But maybe content owners might get smart and not bother with this DRM bulls**t.
"Of those five, four machines emitted radiation in such a way that the votes cast could be monitored."
Some tin foil would solve that problem.
for example, here's one link:
y -inventor-crafts-real-world-halo-suit-for-militar/
http://www.engadget.com/2007/01/15/project-grizzl
.... Before or after women get married?
1. Apple releases iPhone 1.0 (ApplePhone after Cisco gets through with them?) in 4GB and 8GB sizes
2. Apple Fanboys will buy this version because "17 50 7074||y ru|35 4nd w1|| pwn 7h3 m4rk37 dud3!"
3. Apple will release version 2.0 with way more storage (1.8" hard disk or SSD) for half the price. This will happen in about 18 months, But not actually ship for another 4 - 6 months after it is announced. (so as not to piss off Cingular)
4. Joe Sixpack will buy that version in droves. Fanboys who have version 1.0 rush to upgrade because "17 50 7074||y ru|35 4nd w1|| pwn 7h3 m4rk37 dud3!"
5. Profit!