Many of the studies calling aspartame "safe" used MSG in the "placebo". MSG is well-known to cause the same migraines as aspartame in the same class of people. Because of this, all of the effects were classified as "false positives" because nearly the same percentage had problems with the placebo.
Who puts MSG (a substance well-known for causing migraines in many people) in a placebo? That's shady as hell.
Myself as well. There is no comparison between a mild caffeine headache and the splitting migraine associated with Aspartame.
Of course it's more than the FDA said, the head of the FDA at the time of approval immediately quit and got a cushy job at Monsanto immediately afterward.
True, but allergies require a substance to actually be a food (a substance that most people's body can process, but yours can't). Aspartame is NOT a food. Nobody's body can process Aspartame. It's the equivalent of drinking small amounts of formaldehyde, antifreeze or motor oil in order to get a taste you like.
At least for me, Aspartame gives me really bad migraines. Actually, it does it to my wife and daughters as well. And there are studies that show that it may be related to the rise in Alzheimer's.
The company paying for all those studies saying that it's safe is Monsanto, who doesn't have the best track record for being honest about what all their chemicals are doing (see honeybee hive death, different proteins in GMO wheat, pesticides, etc.)
"Was this hack always an inevitability? Perhaps not. Fail0verflow claims it only started to work on the PS3 system when Sony made the decision to disable the machine's Other OS functionality."
I remember the Acer netbook had a metal housing so the WiFi didn't work almost at all. I bought an Asus instead. I'm still running it (7 years later) as a low power server.
No. I'm sure that nobody ever got anything that wasn't a perfect copy of the show from the Pirate Bay. They never got viruses, malware, fakes or any other bad thing. Only perfect episodes every single time.
Jesus said, "Those who have been saved from much, love much." IMO, this is more an indictment of the years of suffering in Objective C than anything else.
Other than working with interfaces, where C# will build a framework for you and VB will not, I really see very little difference to account for the hatred. In fact, the string functions in VB are actually preferable.
I had no issues with Asus except my hard drive (which I was using for file sharing and UPnP) dying. Also, all access to that USB-attached drive was slow and would slow down the router, meaning that any attempt to access a large number of files (such as an in-place backup) would slow everything to a crawl. I recently moved my drive to use an old netbook as a server (14W) and it's much better now.
I used to get 100 Mbps on SpeedTest.net, but the most I've ever seen in the real world is 40 Mbps. I've never seen more from anyone, no matter what. So I recently reduced my internet speed to 50 Mbps and saved $30/month. Why pay for "ludicrous speed" when no company can actually give it to you?
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I can double blind a migraine from aspartame for you all day long, if you like.
Many of the studies calling aspartame "safe" used MSG in the "placebo". MSG is well-known to cause the same migraines as aspartame in the same class of people. Because of this, all of the effects were classified as "false positives" because nearly the same percentage had problems with the placebo.
Who puts MSG (a substance well-known for causing migraines in many people) in a placebo? That's shady as hell.
And the head of the FDA immediately got a cushy job at Monsanto after approval. What could possibly be wrong with it? Of COURSE it's safe.
Myself as well. There is no comparison between a mild caffeine headache and the splitting migraine associated with Aspartame.
Of course it's more than the FDA said, the head of the FDA at the time of approval immediately quit and got a cushy job at Monsanto immediately afterward.
Read away: https://www.google.com/search?q=fda+head+aspartame+monsanto&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8
True, but allergies require a substance to actually be a food (a substance that most people's body can process, but yours can't). Aspartame is NOT a food. Nobody's body can process Aspartame. It's the equivalent of drinking small amounts of formaldehyde, antifreeze or motor oil in order to get a taste you like.
Actually, there is evidence that Aspartame contributes to Non-Alchoholic Fatty Liver Disease.
At least for me, Aspartame gives me really bad migraines. Actually, it does it to my wife and daughters as well. And there are studies that show that it may be related to the rise in Alzheimer's.
The company paying for all those studies saying that it's safe is Monsanto, who doesn't have the best track record for being honest about what all their chemicals are doing (see honeybee hive death, different proteins in GMO wheat, pesticides, etc.)
"Was this hack always an inevitability? Perhaps not. Fail0verflow claims it only started to work on the PS3 system when Sony made the decision to disable the machine's Other OS functionality."
http://www.theguardian.com/technology/gamesblog/2011/jan/07/playstation-3-hack-ps3
It takes a long time when nobody's trying. As soon as Sony removed OtherOS, it only took a few weeks.
Compressed HD video is currently decoded by hardware on your graphics card. Especially on your phone, which isn't powerful enough otherwise.
6 months.
You may not like it (maybe none of us do), but ask Sony how suing GeoHot worked out for them...
I remember the Acer netbook had a metal housing so the WiFi didn't work almost at all. I bought an Asus instead. I'm still running it (7 years later) as a low power server.
Yeah, but it's a laptop, so those specs are pretty darn impressive.
For the American president? Yes. Much worse.
No. I'm sure that nobody ever got anything that wasn't a perfect copy of the show from the Pirate Bay. They never got viruses, malware, fakes or any other bad thing. Only perfect episodes every single time.
People have already stolen bitcoin keys with a similar attack, so encryption keys are a definite possibility.
People have stolen bitcoin keys with a similar attack in the past. Bitcoin keys are just another form of encryption key. There are serious risks here.
C# and Java also solve the leaky memory problem and are much more popular.
I had the same thing on Time Warner. I thought it was part of their dispute, but disabling IPv6 did the trick. Seems to work now, though.
Random IO (where these are much faster) is not that big of an issue for most games.
Then you would expect it not to come in last place on a Windows boot, but it did.
Jesus said, "Those who have been saved from much, love much." IMO, this is more an indictment of the years of suffering in Objective C than anything else.
Other than working with interfaces, where C# will build a framework for you and VB will not, I really see very little difference to account for the hatred. In fact, the string functions in VB are actually preferable.
And again, turn off any feature that you don't need. Especially things like public FTP, configuration from the internet, VPN, WPS setup, etc.
I had no issues with Asus except my hard drive (which I was using for file sharing and UPnP) dying. Also, all access to that USB-attached drive was slow and would slow down the router, meaning that any attempt to access a large number of files (such as an in-place backup) would slow everything to a crawl. I recently moved my drive to use an old netbook as a server (14W) and it's much better now.
I used to get 100 Mbps on SpeedTest.net, but the most I've ever seen in the real world is 40 Mbps. I've never seen more from anyone, no matter what. So I recently reduced my internet speed to 50 Mbps and saved $30/month. Why pay for "ludicrous speed" when no company can actually give it to you?