Ah, gotcha. That makes a little bit more sense, because regardless of how well you may know the developer, the rest of the population has no idea nor do they care who made it as long as its fun.
Curious why my previous post was modded troll? I love the games he makes, and practically all Mario games. You still can't deny almost every single game he comes up with stars Mario in some form or another.
Seriously, how many people, honestly, could make games as popular as his, on these subject matters. The key factor is the creator, not the theme, I suspect.
Most casual gamers have no idea who the hell Miamoto is, I can assure you if the game is popular.. it isn't because Miamoto visioned it, its because the games he envision star Mario.
He did some odd things after the murder that didn't really help his case, and its now obvious why he did those things. The lesson isn't what you said, its this: don't murder your wife.
A large fine might help a bit with their security practices and prevent some of these incidents. Sure, there will still be accidents like these, but they may be further apart and less severe. Its pretty common to read about some employee losing a laptop, or tape drives containing large amounts of private information.
If they had stricter policies about data leaving the compound, or at least encrypting whatever media its on, a lot of this stuff could be avoided. There is no reason for companies to take this too seriously since they can just say "my bad" and its business as usual again.
Imagine if the company had to pay a fine of $5,000 or more, per customer involved in the data loss. My guess is they would be a bit more careful.
When are these companies going to start getting fined for data leaks? I'd bet this sort of thing would be a lot less common if there was a huge price to pay, other than a useless apology note.
Possibly, but if he/she can find out the thief's name and address he can go to the police/FBI with that. I'm sure if he tells the police that he knows where the stolen hardware is, they may be a little more helpful.
..of these big ass plastic drum sets sitting in my living room. I really hope the makers of Rock Band find a way to make use of GH4's drum set (or vise versa). I just can't picture two of these things taking up space, and I'm sure as hell too lazy to drag it out from a closet every time I feel like banging away on a fake drum set.
Slashdot Mirror
"story" is a system tag, its added automatically and probably used to further categorize information in the database.
Yes, it runs Linux.
Now we can.. eh, who cares.
Is your spidey sense broken?
Mr. Buzz Kill, is that you?
Ah, gotcha. That makes a little bit more sense, because regardless of how well you may know the developer, the rest of the population has no idea nor do they care who made it as long as its fun.
Curious why my previous post was modded troll? I love the games he makes, and practically all Mario games. You still can't deny almost every single game he comes up with stars Mario in some form or another.
Seriously, how many people, honestly, could make games as popular as his, on these subject matters. The key factor is the creator, not the theme, I suspect.
Most casual gamers have no idea who the hell Miamoto is, I can assure you if the game is popular.. it isn't because Miamoto visioned it, its because the games he envision star Mario.
They catch bad press and all of a sudden the laptop just.. turns up in the same room it was lost? Please.
..that something similar happened, and yet again these companies get off with a "my bad" letter.
Now what?
..in Mojave.
As apposed to what? 1 player pong?
..just make it the way it was. Nothing wrong with booth babes, plus, it'll attract more people and get more coverage. If it ain't broke, don't fix it.
..SCO is still around? Good God.
Whats the point of a 2GB 4850? 4870X2 sure, but a single 4850? Marketing at its best.
Clicking "Advanced Search" is a pain?
He did some odd things after the murder that didn't really help his case, and its now obvious why he did those things. The lesson isn't what you said, its this: don't murder your wife.
A large fine might help a bit with their security practices and prevent some of these incidents. Sure, there will still be accidents like these, but they may be further apart and less severe. Its pretty common to read about some employee losing a laptop, or tape drives containing large amounts of private information.
If they had stricter policies about data leaving the compound, or at least encrypting whatever media its on, a lot of this stuff could be avoided. There is no reason for companies to take this too seriously since they can just say "my bad" and its business as usual again.
Imagine if the company had to pay a fine of $5,000 or more, per customer involved in the data loss. My guess is they would be a bit more careful.
When are these companies going to start getting fined for data leaks? I'd bet this sort of thing would be a lot less common if there was a huge price to pay, other than a useless apology note.
It must be this guy.
Possibly, but if he/she can find out the thief's name and address he can go to the police/FBI with that. I'm sure if he tells the police that he knows where the stolen hardware is, they may be a little more helpful.
...what?
Now all we need is the vaginasaurus to go with it.. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d-cjbTXOeMM
..of these big ass plastic drum sets sitting in my living room. I really hope the makers of Rock Band find a way to make use of GH4's drum set (or vise versa). I just can't picture two of these things taking up space, and I'm sure as hell too lazy to drag it out from a closet every time I feel like banging away on a fake drum set.