I'll second that. SyncBack is top notch and dead simple. The price is well within any small business budget, and simple enough for just about anyone to set up for manual backups or scheduled.
... the helmets, kneepads, and elbow pads. Might as well surround them in bubble wrap while we're at it. Add a permanent carry-along douche too, since we're raising a nation of pussies.
Call me crazy, but I think 20anything is waaaaaaaaaaay off the mark. I can't imagine how long NASA would take to assemble something as massive as a mining/base operation on the moon. It takes a shuttle crew a 7 hour procedure to remove and replace an IC board in space, how the hell are they going to get anything built on the moon?
...Everybody complains about greedy drug companies, but except in rare cases, the folks complaining aren't taking 2nd jobs so they can donate the extra income to support medical research...
No, but some are taking on second jobs so they can use the income to pay for their meds. I have a Type 1 diabetic parent. With the diabetes, along comes it's associated coronary disease, and kidney dysfunction. The 15 pills a day, insulin, glucose testing supplies, and doctor visits/testing cost around $2000 per month, and that's just the copays. An older person on a fixed income is _fucked_. Unfortunately, that's what happens when our elected representatives allow the pharmaceutical industry to write Medicaid laws.
And don't laugh about those aged greeters at Wal-Mart. Chances are, they were born in the 1930's and 1940's and raised to believe that Social Security and Medicare would be there for them when they retired - they were lied to. Now they're 70 years old, and have abhorrent medical bills piling up and have had to get back into the workforce to pay them or end up losing their homes just so they can pay $8 for one 5mg Valium(TM).
Perhaps your insurance plan rocks. Unfortunately, others aren't as fortunate.
Then you can explain how it's actually the closed source OS that is themostdamaging. Hell, just show them some apache logs that are still constantly being hit by things like IIS servers still infected with Sasser, years after it should have been eradicated.
It would seem that the/. crowd actually likes these articles, considering all the comments they generate... even if 50% of those are bitching about Dvorak.
There are a lot of good reasons to do the things...
Sorry, but I happen to think that's crap. Much like the government, whenever a controversial law/license is proposed, and its supporters, when confronted with an egregious abuse it would permit, use a phrase along the lines of 'Perhaps in theory, but the law would never be applied in that way' - they're LYING. They intend to use the law that way as early and as often as possible.
Stolen laptops, Malware, Leaked confidential information (think patient records, social security numbers, etc..)
Those situations would fall under the jurisdiction of law enforcement, not Microsoft.
I'll second that. SyncBack is top notch and dead simple. The price is well within any small business budget, and simple enough for just about anyone to set up for manual backups or scheduled.
Why not? They did it to the tomato.
iPods... with nanotechnology!
I'd feel about as comfortable as Michael J. Fox playing Operation as I would running Microsoft Windows without anti-virus software.
... the helmets, kneepads, and elbow pads. Might as well surround them in bubble wrap while we're at it.
Add a permanent carry-along douche too, since we're raising a nation of pussies.
[/end grinch]
There are 4 boxes to use in the defense of liberty:
soap, ballot, jury, ammo.
Use in that order.
Starting now.
-Ed Howdershelt
It does by those use it.
Call me crazy, but I think 20anything is waaaaaaaaaaay off the mark. I can't imagine how long NASA would take to assemble something as massive as a mining/base operation on the moon. It takes a shuttle crew a 7 hour procedure to remove and replace an IC board in space, how the hell are they going to get anything built on the moon?
No, but some are taking on second jobs so they can use the income to pay for their meds. I have a Type 1 diabetic parent. With the diabetes, along comes it's associated coronary disease, and kidney dysfunction. The 15 pills a day, insulin, glucose testing supplies, and doctor visits/testing cost around $2000 per month, and that's just the copays. An older person on a fixed income is _fucked_. Unfortunately, that's what happens when our elected representatives allow the pharmaceutical industry to write Medicaid laws.
And don't laugh about those aged greeters at Wal-Mart.
Chances are, they were born in the 1930's and 1940's and raised to believe that Social Security and Medicare would be there for them when they retired - they were lied to. Now they're 70 years old, and have abhorrent medical bills piling up and have had to get back into the workforce to pay them or end up losing their homes just so they can pay $8 for one 5mg Valium(TM).
Perhaps your insurance plan rocks. Unfortunately, others aren't as fortunate.
So... every single web site you browse is monitored by a Microsoft server? Yipe. I bet DHS _loves_ that "feature". Can you turn it off?
Even sounds a bit like spyware...
[adds another layer to tinfoil hat]
Mostly because it's not just us from New York that know Schumer's nothing but a do-nothing blow-hard schmuck.
To be honest with you, I can only name one of Kerry's positions, liberal or otherwise:
"I'm not Bush".
Like the fact that Dell(TM) and Purdue Pharma paid $HUGEASSLOADSOFCASH for product placement.
All you need is a couple of Christmas presents.
It could be done, but the licensing fees to Marvel Comics would make it cost-prohibitive.
Even better would be to use marketers. Marketers aren't capable of telling the truth, whereas a lawyer can at least try.
Shilling by a pundit?
I am SHOCKED!
One in every 32 U.S. adults it would seem.
"Land of the Free... offer void where prohibited by law."
Why not? Fox news already sued and won to have the right to lie.
Last I heard, it was.
Why is this even a debate?
If you or I posed as someone else to get their phone/financial/what-have-you records, we would be arrested and prosecuted without question.
One word:
botnets
Then you can explain how it's actually the closed source OS that is the most damaging.
Hell, just show them some apache logs that are still constantly being hit by things like IIS servers still infected with Sasser, years after it should have been eradicated.
ahem...
/. crowd actually likes these articles, considering all the comments they generate... even if 50% of those are bitching about Dvorak.
* Read More... * 202 of 243 comments
It would seem that the
Sorry, but I happen to think that's crap. Much like the government, whenever a controversial law/license is proposed, and its supporters, when confronted with an egregious abuse it would permit, use a phrase along the lines of 'Perhaps in theory, but the law would never be applied in that way' - they're LYING. They intend to use the law that way as early and as often as possible.
Those situations would fall under the jurisdiction of law enforcement, not Microsoft.
The name perhaps?
The Sony namesake is quickly becoming a pariah across the board.
Oh, how soon you forget eh?