So your point is that you would NOT use this extension - which enhances your security - because THEN you would see ads for stuff you don't want? Uh-hu...
I own a Linksys RVS4000 which came with the newest firmware. I only update the IPS rules every few months (which doesn't require a restart) and never had a single problem with the device. Never had to reboot it either.
Granted, the RVS4000 isn't exactly a "home" router but the price was fair and the feature-set fits my requirements.
I use the DNS servers provided by my ISP and power surges/outages/fluctuations are extremely rare over here (Austria) so that might have something to do with it.
On a sidenote: I don't get why people constantly compare the macbook air with other more or less lightweight notebooks or subnotebooks. The air is the most light weight notebook apple has to offer. And when I want or need OS X on a subnotebook, there is no alternative. Neither a HTC or IBM product will run OS X (at least not in the quality i'm used to).
However, if you seriously don't care about the operating system and can run linux or (worse) windows just as well, then you're stupid if you buy a macbook air.
Personally I won't run anything else than OS X on any of my machines (except my servers, that is) so I'm going for a macbook air.
But if she specifically wanted her content not to be archived, she could have prevented that with robots.txt files and/or meta tags. Of course you are completely right about more complex terms and conditions.
Shell's site states, "IF YOU COPY OR DISTRIBUTE ANYTHING ON THIS WEB SITE, YOU ARE ENTERING INTO A CONTRACT," at the bottom of the main page, and refers readers to a more detailed copyright notice and agreement.
No robots.txt... how should a crawler read this information?
There is no problem like the one you are describing.
If something has a beginning, or an end for that matter, that does not mean it's finite. A line can start at a certain point and yet continue into infinity, which makes the line infinitely long.
So when you say "There is no end to eternity", that could,in fact, be wrong.
Mod parent insightful, i'm out of points and this is (up to here) the post which shows the most knowledge and understanding of patents.
Of course, patenting something is exhausting for an individual. It's very cheap and easy for a big company though. And even if it was expensive and exhausting even for companies, that still doesn't make the patenting system less flawed.
Spreading the word is also very noble but you cannot win the fight against DRM with your wallet. Those who want to keep DRM schemes have the bigger wallets, trust me. And unless you can increase the IQ of their average customer by about ~50 and also teach them something about IT, DRM and their rights, you won't be able to win that war.
It's just like you can't stop global warming by taking the bus instead of driving to work with your car. It's a noble demonstration but nothing more.
Why mod the parent Troll? He's right I think. When iTV was first announced and everyone ran around jumping and screaming what a wonderful idea that was, I just looked at my wireless connector which could do the same for a fraction of the cost.
Granted, it doesn't work across several rooms but it works well when you have the computer and TV in the same room.
Who said you should buy it now? But once a quantum computer is finished, someone has the tool to decrypt all information ever encrypted with RSA (which is based on the fact that prime factorization cannot be solved with an acceptable O() complexity). That includes PGP, GPG, SSL.
Oh no my friend. Quantum cryptography is for when quantum computers are actually available. Quantum computing eliminates the problem of prime/integer factorization so a quantum computer can break SSL within seconds.
That's no longer a mathematical problem but a physical problem then.
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So your point is that you would NOT use this extension - which enhances your security - because THEN you would see ads for stuff you don't want? Uh-hu...
I own a Linksys RVS4000 which came with the newest firmware. I only update the IPS rules every few months (which doesn't require a restart) and never had a single problem with the device. Never had to reboot it either.
Granted, the RVS4000 isn't exactly a "home" router but the price was fair and the feature-set fits my requirements.
I use the DNS servers provided by my ISP and power surges/outages/fluctuations are extremely rare over here (Austria) so that might have something to do with it.
> or some my Swedish-ex used to say
yeah, my swedish-ex claimed that too, although i never managed to understand a single word of norwegian.
I think they tell us so that we feel really dumb and they appear smarter...
> There is no "Swiss" language, they speak German, Italian, and French.
I think he meant swedish. Swiss girls don't really have a reputation of being hot.
That said, if it's just about girls, go learn Hungarian.
Nononono....
it's: osascript -e 'tell app "ARDAgent" to do shell script "rm -rf ARDAgent.app"';
On a sidenote: I don't get why people constantly compare the macbook air with other more or less lightweight notebooks or subnotebooks. The air is the most light weight notebook apple has to offer. And when I want or need OS X on a subnotebook, there is no alternative. Neither a HTC or IBM product will run OS X (at least not in the quality i'm used to).
However, if you seriously don't care about the operating system and can run linux or (worse) windows just as well, then you're stupid if you buy a macbook air.
Personally I won't run anything else than OS X on any of my machines (except my servers, that is) so I'm going for a macbook air.
True. If you can't spell properly, that is. You can also spell "salad" like "cash" if you want.
I think the Eclipse core code is rather pretty.
Damn, that made me actually click the link of the gp.
Um. No?
Mine installs on both machines.
Hilarious ^^ Sadly I'm out of points...
I read it, it's crazy and the whole case should be dropped (optionally she should be poked in the eye with a red-hot poker).
That is correct.
But if she specifically wanted her content not to be archived, she could have prevented that with robots.txt files and/or meta tags. Of course you are completely right about more complex terms and conditions.
No robots.txt
There is no problem like the one you are describing.
If something has a beginning, or an end for that matter, that does not mean it's finite. A line can start at a certain point and yet continue into infinity, which makes the line infinitely long.
So when you say "There is no end to eternity", that could,in fact, be wrong.
Mod parent insightful, i'm out of points and this is (up to here) the post which shows the most knowledge and understanding of patents.
Of course, patenting something is exhausting for an individual. It's very cheap and easy for a big company though. And even if it was expensive and exhausting even for companies, that still doesn't make the patenting system less flawed.
Spreading the word is also very noble but you cannot win the fight against DRM with your wallet. Those who want to keep DRM schemes have the bigger wallets, trust me. And unless you can increase the IQ of their average customer by about ~50 and also teach them something about IT, DRM and their rights, you won't be able to win that war.
It's just like you can't stop global warming by taking the bus instead of driving to work with your car. It's a noble demonstration but nothing more.
TFA is FUD. Word.
Um. ACTUALLY it says 1000 text only spams = 20k = 20.000 bytes. Divide by 1000 to get size of one spam e-mail = 20 bytes. Sorry, you lose.
Correct, but this law only applies to hardware, not to software.
Why mod the parent Troll? He's right I think. When iTV was first announced and everyone ran around jumping and screaming what a wonderful idea that was, I just looked at my wireless connector which could do the same for a fraction of the cost.
Granted, it doesn't work across several rooms but it works well when you have the computer and TV in the same room.
Umm, you can activate Click Through though. Then you can directly click the button.
Who said you should buy it now? But once a quantum computer is finished, someone has the tool to decrypt all information ever encrypted with RSA (which is based on the fact that prime factorization cannot be solved with an acceptable O() complexity). That includes PGP, GPG, SSL.
Better safe than sorry.
Oh no my friend. Quantum cryptography is for when quantum computers are actually available. Quantum computing eliminates the problem of prime/integer factorization so a quantum computer can break SSL within seconds.
That's no longer a mathematical problem but a physical problem then.
Please take geography lessons so you suck less. Kthnxbye.