As network bandwidth continues to grow, mass storage in central servers or clouds becomes more feasible. A netbook with even 8-16GB of SSD space not only gets more life out of its battery; it can also take more of a beating and access its data faster.
Different media fulfill different purposes: SSD is more expensive and less dense, but it's also faster - that's how the pyramid of storage media is arranged.
The page looks well-written, but sentences like "It probably shields against remote activation of implants" make me kind of suspicious.
Fortunately, they seem to be giving good advice: "Covering yourself with tinfoil or Mylar, for example, is a great way to get noticed and stereotyped. [...] There are situations where it’s appropriate to bring others’ attention to the stalking-related events in your life. However, if you link every incident to a vast conspiracy against you, you’ll be perceived as paranoid or delusional." Really!:D
Who would have thought people would object to paying for information (or the closest Murdoch equivalent thereof; this guy owns Fox News) that is also provided for free?
Are we allowed to go there and take pictures now to be sure, or are we going to have to rely on BP's unbelievable honesty and trustworthiness for this statement?
This is just more evidence that Piracy is Killing Music(tm)! Pirates, apparently less busy stealing food from the mouths of starving artists' starving children than they seemed, managed to pull over 15 and a half million dollars from the RIAA's coffers...
Exactly! And who do you think did the RIAA steal those millions from? That's right! The artists! Pirates are totally stealing money from the artists, in the sense that the RIAA bleeds artists dry and then uses that money to sue pirates.
"They deserved the block, and we didn't block them anyway" sounds like an odd denial.
Mind you, I think Fring is going about it wrongly and nobody who seriously wants an open standard and a sensible platform should even glance at Skype. Work with XMPP or the Wave protocol or something.
As network bandwidth continues to grow, mass storage in central servers or clouds becomes more feasible. A netbook with even 8-16GB of SSD space not only gets more life out of its battery; it can also take more of a beating and access its data faster.
Different media fulfill different purposes: SSD is more expensive and less dense, but it's also faster - that's how the pyramid of storage media is arranged.
Now these points of data make a beautiful line!
(Oops, different game.)
How does someone who owns data prove that he has deleted every copy of it?
Well, they needed a control experiment to compare their findings to when they prove otherwise in 20 years.
... this won't help cases like Spamhaus being sued by spammers in the US for defamation and tortious interference.
If you see arcing electrical discharges or feel numb, you should probably remove that.
The page looks well-written, but sentences like "It probably shields against remote activation of implants" make me kind of suspicious.
Fortunately, they seem to be giving good advice: "Covering yourself with tinfoil or Mylar, for example, is a great way to get noticed and stereotyped. [...] There are situations where it’s appropriate to bring others’ attention to the stalking-related events in your life. However, if you link every incident to a vast conspiracy against you, you’ll be perceived as paranoid or delusional." Really! :D
Wouldn't that be closer to 10^100ms? :P
Who would have thought people would object to paying for information (or the closest Murdoch equivalent thereof; this guy owns Fox News) that is also provided for free?
It's not as if malaria is even dangerous to the mosquito.
If you're going to create a super-mosquito, why not make it immune to something that will actually give it some edge, like insecticide? ... :P
Are we allowed to go there and take pictures now to be sure, or are we going to have to rely on BP's unbelievable honesty and trustworthiness for this statement?
Maybe the reason why I own multiple accounts is that I don't want them connected, either for security or privacy reasons.
So yeah, I'll pass on this.
3.2 square feet is wrong in the same sense that a square kilometer doesn't contain one thousand square meters, but a million of them.
But a meter is indeed more than three feet, so it should be "over nine square feet" instead of "nearly".
Errors like this are the price they pay for non-metric units, I guess.
It's not exactly a huge leap of innovation, since monkeys already writing Javascript.
I can't explain some of the code I've seen, otherwise.
The comment thread under the article has been derailed by a heated argument about 9/11 conspiracy theories.
How about a nice game of Tort? The only winning move is not to sue.
Exactly! And who do you think did the RIAA steal those millions from? That's right! The artists! Pirates are totally stealing money from the artists, in the sense that the RIAA bleeds artists dry and then uses that money to sue pirates.
The RIAA can't very well claim to be protecting the starving artists if the artists aren't starving.
"They deserved the block, and we didn't block them anyway" sounds like an odd denial.
Mind you, I think Fring is going about it wrongly and nobody who seriously wants an open standard and a sensible platform should even glance at Skype. Work with XMPP or the Wave protocol or something.
- ???
- Wait, where does this plan get profitable?
It wouldn't be the first time.
Netcraft confirmed it.
Hey, we heard you like phones, so we put a phone in your phone, so you can dial while you dial.
And here, see? They're both using inline comments. Inline comments are an innovation by us. This is a rip-off!
Honestly, I'd love to get paid by the CIA to use Facebook. Maybe then I'd start playing Farmville or some shit.