If I just bought something, why would they think I'm going to buy it again? If it was a perishable product or one that is periodically used up, that's understandable, but good shoes generally last at least a year or so.
But the CIA had the sense to not tell anybody what they planned. I'd much rather trust a secret agency with a history of complete harmlessness and trustworthiness than a sinister high school teacher.:P
Well, it's not very difficult in Europe, except for privately owned land. Small countries with a moderate climate means there isn't much to stop you from crossing them on foot, given enough patience.
I hardly even play non-free games anymore. Excepting the Avernum series, one of the last commercial games I bought was Age of Empires II.
Seriously, I'd advise people to give Battle for Wesnoth or Widelands a try, or some of the free rogue-likes. There are some real gems in open source gaming, and they allow you to stick it to DRM without the slightest bit of piracy.
"Reactor inefficiencies" for missing fuel would be kind of a laughable excuse. Every measurement and process has to be monitored in minute detail simply for safety - if the plant is operated by Russians, then it would be impossible to interfere with its operation that heavily without someone noticing oddities.
He's too high-profile to be killed off without it being obvious. Terrorists don't tend to care about PR all that much, or would even be glad to take credit for an attack. The US government, on the other hand, has an image and moral high ground to protect. Particularly in this case, where the leak greatly damages their credibility, killing the leaker would make it much worse. Hence the character assassination.
(However, Assange should worry about pissing off Mossad. From what they pulled off in Dubai, they don't seem to care about image issues or international opinion much either.)
Before he confessed and the body was discovered, there was apparently a conspiracy theory that his wife had returned to Russia and was framing him in order to gain custody of the children.
He's abusing taxpayer money to fuel this religious right-wing witch hunt.
If I just bought something, why would they think I'm going to buy it again? If it was a perishable product or one that is periodically used up, that's understandable, but good shoes generally last at least a year or so.
False alarm.
Well, in a manner of speaking. We'd still be fucked ecologically.
You pansy. Strap some JATO rockets on your back and light those suckers!
They let you turn off the advertisements. :P
That is why the first line of grub.cfg reads: "DO NOT EDIT THIS FILE. It is automatically generated ... using templates from /etc/grub.d."
So if you want to put something in grub.cfg, edit the files in /etc/grub.d to make it persistent.
Shove that nanny attitude and show some teeth for network neutrality instead.
They pinky swore, so they're going to keep to it for at least a year or until they're under new management, whichever happens first. :P
Because with lucid, Ubuntu's interface is already on the way to looking like Windows Vista.
On that note, it's lucky he went for the server instead of a user.
I'm really sure I like where it's headed.
I want it now, dammit! Screw those frickin' laws on endangered species.
But the CIA had the sense to not tell anybody what they planned. I'd much rather trust a secret agency with a history of complete harmlessness and trustworthiness than a sinister high school teacher. :P
Is now an enemy of my intellectual property!
Do what must be done!
Doesn't he already own enough nonsense broadcasters?
(Also, I'd like to see him try to put a radio frequency behind a paywall.)
What is that I don't even
Well, it's not very difficult in Europe, except for privately owned land. Small countries with a moderate climate means there isn't much to stop you from crossing them on foot, given enough patience.
What happens if it ever stops broadcasting?
Also, stupid enough to go bragging about it on Facebook.
I hardly even play non-free games anymore. Excepting the Avernum series, one of the last commercial games I bought was Age of Empires II.
Seriously, I'd advise people to give Battle for Wesnoth or Widelands a try, or some of the free rogue-likes. There are some real gems in open source gaming, and they allow you to stick it to DRM without the slightest bit of piracy.
Kim Jong-Il heard about Farmville and thought that sounded fun-.
Honestly, what isn't?
"Reactor inefficiencies" for missing fuel would be kind of a laughable excuse. Every measurement and process has to be monitored in minute detail simply for safety - if the plant is operated by Russians, then it would be impossible to interfere with its operation that heavily without someone noticing oddities.
Why? We absolutely nailed the Hans Reiser case, didn't we? ... oh, whoops.
He's too high-profile to be killed off without it being obvious. Terrorists don't tend to care about PR all that much, or would even be glad to take credit for an attack. The US government, on the other hand, has an image and moral high ground to protect. Particularly in this case, where the leak greatly damages their credibility, killing the leaker would make it much worse. Hence the character assassination.
(However, Assange should worry about pissing off Mossad. From what they pulled off in Dubai, they don't seem to care about image issues or international opinion much either.)
Before he confessed and the body was discovered, there was apparently a conspiracy theory that his wife had returned to Russia and was framing him in order to gain custody of the children.