I think this is pretty poor form on Apples part. I love my macbook, but I'm not really interested in supporting a company that is going backwards environmentally.
Sad to see a great Canadian tech company fail, but they just didn't keep up with changing market demands. Everyone now wants the latest games and movie s on their smartphones. It's not all about text and email anymore.
I'm sure this will happen for many reasons, but it will probably lead to more access points being secured properly rather than the law being changed. I think the internet is reaching importance that it should be considered a right that can't be taken away.
Make sure staff can't use the computer to surf the internet with at least a password on the computer... this is a very common problem that causes a lot of server issues in this type of environment.
Seeing how com, net and org all lost their meanings in the end, I think we'd be better off with just one general TLD and country specific TLDs to be run as each country wishes. Possible exception for some sort of "trusted" TLD as well, to be issued only to certified organizations.
Technically trojan horse not virus, but it's hard to review a program and it's purpose on a mobile device while doing other things (one handed web browsing...)
While this is possible, it is also possible to enter the "debug" mode on your mobile device to find how what tower you are connecting to, and from there you can find out who owns it etc.
I really appreciated his feedback on my recent venture idea pitched to them:
Step 1: Gather underpants
Step 2:...
Step 3: Profit!
Apparently I need to figure out step 2...
This is why I always buy new laptops with the smallest drive they come with, and buy a new 500 gig which I install at the same time. Keep the original just for warranty returns and repairs - keeps your personal data safe as well.
I wish that if they can't get rid of software patents, they could just change them so that the most someone could be liable for is the possible percentage of lost revenue for the plaintiff. In other words, if the plaintiff is a troll and has no product the most they could sue for is $0, because they haven't lost any sales.
Slashdot Mirror
I've got a dog toy that looks just like a Buckyball
I think this is pretty poor form on Apples part. I love my macbook, but I'm not really interested in supporting a company that is going backwards environmentally.
Insulin is a protein like many hormones so I'm sure this is something they are thinking about.
Sad to see a great Canadian tech company fail, but they just didn't keep up with changing market demands. Everyone now wants the latest games and movie s on their smartphones. It's not all about text and email anymore.
This might be true, but they can use them to follow the chain up to the bigger criminals or at least get clues as to who they are.
I'm sure this will happen for many reasons, but it will probably lead to more access points being secured properly rather than the law being changed. I think the internet is reaching importance that it should be considered a right that can't be taken away.
Make sure staff can't use the computer to surf the internet with at least a password on the computer... this is a very common problem that causes a lot of server issues in this type of environment.
http://articles.businessinsider.com/2011-05-21/tech/29982282_1_apple-stores-steve-jobs-brain
Did anyone else think that said "mediafire" or was that just me?
They can remove the fake accounts!
Also, as the number of voters drop, the significance of each vote goes up so it will always reach a tipping point where people will care again.
Digital voting votes you!
I think Fedora is intended to be "bleeding edge" technology wise, so they are trying something new (for Linux) and I guess they'll see how it works?
Seeing how com, net and org all lost their meanings in the end, I think we'd be better off with just one general TLD and country specific TLDs to be run as each country wishes. Possible exception for some sort of "trusted" TLD as well, to be issued only to certified organizations.
Technically trojan horse not virus, but it's hard to review a program and it's purpose on a mobile device while doing other things (one handed web browsing...)
While this is possible, it is also possible to enter the "debug" mode on your mobile device to find how what tower you are connecting to, and from there you can find out who owns it etc.
I really appreciated his feedback on my recent venture idea pitched to them: Step 1: Gather underpants ...
Step 2:
Step 3: Profit!
Apparently I need to figure out step 2...
To receive a transplant, you'd have to go on anti-rejection drugs which have a lot of problems.
I think it's the size of them that looks silly, looks like a kids toy.
I think it has to do with the "entitlement generation".
This is why I always buy new laptops with the smallest drive they come with, and buy a new 500 gig which I install at the same time. Keep the original just for warranty returns and repairs - keeps your personal data safe as well.
Since they often use broad wording, you see people being sued for internet inventions over a patent that was intended to cover a fax machine etc.
I wish that if they can't get rid of software patents, they could just change them so that the most someone could be liable for is the possible percentage of lost revenue for the plaintiff. In other words, if the plaintiff is a troll and has no product the most they could sue for is $0, because they haven't lost any sales.
It will be interesting to see how this changes in the next few years.
Must be because of our strong Canadian laws against piracy and strict enforcement against - oh wait...