The options for some of the stuff were all unchecked, unless you scrolled down, which were all checked "on" by default.
That is one deceptive practice I remember Real doing. The other was that they were tracking users (UIDs) without consent very early on, before this then became the norm and took a LOT of heat for it.
You can already remotely schedule programs on your TiVo through the tivo.com web site. I would think that this "on demand" service would also be added to the remote scheduling options.
Really? Why don't you take a look at your bills sometime, as they all contain color shifting ink and have since the 1990s. The also have colored threads running through them. What used to be a universtal "greenback" is no longer so.
Maybe you stare at too much porn and should have your eyes checked.
Re:Obligatory USian Viewpoint
on
Make Money Fast
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· Score: 1
Um, current US currency (such as $20s) is far from the "green" you see on TV. Has been this way for a few years now.
It's a combination of EV1 revenue being booked and the fact that they now count "Unix licenses" in the deal since they give out a "Linux license" with every Unix purchase.
Reasonable being no more than the cost of the media + distributing it. I think it would be hard to find an accountant that will show that as a $49 cost.
The NYPD has had an active anti-piracy campaign for years. I took part in a raid that included the NYPD, a couple of Feds and a handful of MPAA people on a place cloning videotapes in 1993-94. Maybe the RIAA has never done this type of thing before, but the MPAA was doing it a decade ago (or more). We also used to nab street vendors of CDs and videos w/o the MPAA or Feds involved.
Um, you don't download it, Dell sends it to you, with the quote information/pricing in unmodifiable fields so that comapnies can't tamper with it/change the pricing.
While I don't think it is much of a concern, imagine what happens when things get automated the way MS wants and XML enabled services enable the exchange of the document, digitally signed via MS Passort, to constitute the agreement between the two. Edit your pricing, sign it with Passport, send it back to Dell, automatically processed, get 10% off without anyone blinking.
No, if it is a SYN attack as SCO claims, it can affect a single box, as a SYN attack will not necessarily use all your bandwidth. It may, but it may not.
The bus is the transportation of choice for poor people. Ramen is the food of choice for poor people. Taco Bell is the restaurant of choice for poor people. Welfare is the lifestyle of choice for poor people.
Where does that put linux?
...with Tux as a talking penguin riding in the back of the bus on his way to cash his welfare check while blabbering about Yo Quiero Ramen noodles?
Slashdot Mirror
Almost surely unarmed?
Says who?
Shooting doesn't mean killing. Owning a gun doesn't mean shooting.
There is no expectation of privacy in a public place as far as the law is concerned.
Why can they not cache it same as always? You do a lookup on a domain at X, you can keep it cached for X + however long you wish.
The options for some of the stuff were all unchecked, unless you scrolled down, which were all checked "on" by default.
That is one deceptive practice I remember Real doing. The other was that they were tracking users (UIDs) without consent very early on, before this then became the norm and took a LOT of heat for it.
You can already remotely schedule programs on your TiVo through the tivo.com web site. I would think that this "on demand" service would also be added to the remote scheduling options.
Really? Why don't you take a look at your bills sometime, as they all contain color shifting ink and have since the 1990s. The also have colored threads running through them. What used to be a universtal "greenback" is no longer so.
Maybe you stare at too much porn and should have your eyes checked.
Um, current US currency (such as $20s) is far from the "green" you see on TV. Has been this way for a few years now.
It's a combination of EV1 revenue being booked and the fact that they now count "Unix licenses" in the deal since they give out a "Linux license" with every Unix purchase.
You also forgot MS' new strategy of lumping 2 or 4 or 40 security holes into one "vulnerability".
Some OSS vendors do this too, but not to the same extent.
I've never of heard of that happening with FOSS.
If you can break the encryption scheme of these letters - (O S C) - I bet you have.
" Reasonable being no more than the cost of the media + distributing it."
..." for a charge no more than your cost of physically performing source distribution,"
Where do you get that definition from?
From the GPL?
Reasonable being no more than the cost of the media + distributing it. I think it would be hard to find an accountant that will show that as a $49 cost.
I can hear the IT folks gripping.
Yeah, well it's hard for us to find girls.
No, abuse of monopoly position isn't free-anything. Not free market, not free trade, not free dom.
I cen see the tracks on the first album now...
1. All Your Bass
2. Hot Grits
3. In Soviet Russia
4. Dupe of Earl
5. I'm a Cowboy (Neal)
6. BSD is Dying
6. ???
7. Profit!!!
As long as goatse isn't in the liner notes...
Really? So all the holes in Outlook through the years haven't meant anything?
And the fact that all home users were "root" by default prior to XP means nothing?
And the fact that unless set up differently, even in XP the average user is "root" is not an issue?
Suuuuuuuuuuuuuure....
Actually, he's running it inside of another Microsoft OS so as to sandbox the beta.
The NYPD has had an active anti-piracy campaign for years. I took part in a raid that included the NYPD, a couple of Feds and a handful of MPAA people on a place cloning videotapes in 1993-94. Maybe the RIAA has never done this type of thing before, but the MPAA was doing it a decade ago (or more). We also used to nab street vendors of CDs and videos w/o the MPAA or Feds involved.
Um, you don't download it, Dell sends it to you, with the quote information/pricing in unmodifiable fields so that comapnies can't tamper with it/change the pricing.
While I don't think it is much of a concern, imagine what happens when things get automated the way MS wants and XML enabled services enable the exchange of the document, digitally signed via MS Passort, to constitute the agreement between the two. Edit your pricing, sign it with Passport, send it back to Dell, automatically processed, get 10% off without anyone blinking.
Insuring:
2 : to make certain especially by taking necessary measures and precautions
Why is the parent modded funny? Is this not what RH did for KDE apps when they went with Bluecurve?
No, if it is a SYN attack as SCO claims, it can affect a single box, as a SYN attack will not necessarily use all your bandwidth. It may, but it may not.
http://www.atf.gov/about/history.htm
No, a national standard for voting is a bad idea. It would allow a national exploit as well.
It is much better, if more expensive, to allow counties to implement the voting system they see fit.
The bus is the transportation of choice for poor people. Ramen is the food of choice for poor people. Taco Bell is the restaurant of choice for poor people. Welfare is the lifestyle of choice for poor people.
...with Tux as a talking penguin riding in the back of the bus on his way to cash his welfare check while blabbering about Yo Quiero Ramen noodles?
Where does that put linux?