Optional unless you want to be compatible with Microsoft's new edition of Windows Media Player.
I'm not too concerned about that. There will always be other (and better) alternatives to WMP (ie VLAN, MPC, etc). As for DRM, in recent history, the only DRM schemes that have gone relatively uncracked were the ones that used security through obscurity. (ie Sony's http://www.sony.net/Products/OpenMG/)
The code that runs the slot machines is REQUIRED to be inspected and approved by the Nevada Gaming Board (for vegas anyways). So yes, it'll be safe and secure.
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This hasn't stopped previous successful exploits on slot machines. http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/1998/Jan-10 -Sat-1998/news/6745681.html Las Vegas has a history of falling prey to the very same people they use to keep gaming secure. As with any secure system, the weakest link is always the human factor.
Too bad ID Software didn't patent the First Person Shooter. Software companies would have been forced to create new innovative types of games instead of flooding the market with FPSs for the past decade.
For the love of monkeys! Do we really... and I mean REALLY need another first person shooter? How can someone even feign interest in an overworked franchise in a saturated market of FPS clones?
Screw this, I'm going to go play pong.
This whole article wreaks of bullsh*t and scare tactics. The entire internet is capable of playing host to nefarious code. A few hundred blogs out of millions? This s just weak reporting.
Interesting how territorial jurisdiction is an important and a valid defense when it comes to acts of torture
You think that's interesting, think of what they can do on a vessel in international waters.
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I loved Mosquito Coast. Hitler + McGuyver = Harrison Ford.
It's a shame we can't get the military interested in marijuana instead. I think we'd have a few less wars.
The code that runs the slot machines is REQUIRED to be inspected and approved by the Nevada Gaming Board (for vegas anyways). So yes, it'll be safe and secure. . This hasn't stopped previous successful exploits on slot machines. http://www.reviewjournal.com/lvrj_home/1998/Jan-10 -Sat-1998/news/6745681.html Las Vegas has a history of falling prey to the very same people they use to keep gaming secure. As with any secure system, the weakest link is always the human factor.
and I can't even get mine to reach my bedroom.
Do you have the older 7 pin abacus, or the 13 pin floating point unit model?
"as a typical fusion bomb" ehem..... fission. Minor detail ... big difference.
Too bad ID Software didn't patent the First Person Shooter. Software companies would have been forced to create new innovative types of games instead of flooding the market with FPSs for the past decade.
For the love of monkeys! Do we really ... and I mean REALLY need another first person shooter? How can someone even feign interest in an overworked franchise in a saturated market of FPS clones?
Screw this, I'm going to go play pong.
This whole article wreaks of bullsh*t and scare tactics. The entire internet is capable of playing host to nefarious code. A few hundred blogs out of millions? This s just weak reporting.
Interesting how territorial jurisdiction is an important and a valid defense when it comes to acts of torture You think that's interesting, think of what they can do on a vessel in international waters.
You are incorrect sir. It is a US military base, therefore falls under US Federal Jurisdiction. Trust me, I know this from experience.
Why doesn't Symantec just patent the Polymorphic Virus? That way only they would be able to make them.
That would be a very expensive failure for second place. Something like that could bankrupt a smaller company. http://buttnakedbroadcasting.blogspot.com/