But not convicted, as no judge would be "worthy" to hear the case.

...that they track my face. Now they want to track my ass as well...

NYT is also one of the few organizations left who have an ombudsman, Margaret Sullivan (called their "Public Editor") to keep them honest and hold the editor's feet to the fire (and she does!).

I am one of one million, and a long-time reader of NY Times. Frankly, I think this is a little over blown and I sure hope they don't hurt themselves patting themselves on the back. I read the NYT mobile edition daily, enabled by my subscription to the Sunday paper home delivery. The Business and Technology sections have the same content listed for weeks on end. They suffered greatly when David Pogue left. Much of the "paid" subscription content is just blog postings. Better than most blogs, written by intelligent journalists, but blog postings none-the-less.

And about once a week (at least), you get a nasty full screen popover. Their recent coverage about the cost/benefit of ad blocking shows their pages are heavy, which gets annoying and uses bandwidth if you don't hit reader view really fast or use an ad blocker.

I love the New York Times, but have never been happy with their IT department. Will never, ever, ever use the mobile app they keep trying to get me to download. Burned too many times on that one.

So Google wants a free and open internet, and doesn't want to pay for fast lanes for their data, but has no problem with same kind of payola for their advertising.

Heckuva business model.

It pretty much stinks. I always say that the best camera is the one in your hands, and most of the time that's my iPhone 5s, not my Nikon D810. But the 5s is pretty lousy for any kind of post processing, so I AirDrop images to my iPad Air.

But after all this time, and woo hoo over new versions of the Flickr app, it's still not really an iPad app-it's still an iPhone app on a iPad (oh, yeah, it's got a crappy digital zoom 2X mode, right). Oh, you CAN upload via the IOS photos app, but even that's kinda lame. And it forgets all the metadata (like copyright) that you stored in the files you import from the "big iron."

It's nice, but very much Yahoo!

Can I get a fiber node installed in a mud hut?

The sky is falling! The sky is falling!

I've been slowly migrating to OnOne Perfect Suite (although there are some things in Photoshop that I actually still need and use). It's tough, though, when you've spent the last 15-16 years training your hands to fly through Photoshop to learn new tricks... tough on us old dogs, you know.

Ever since I had to upgrade from OS/X 10.6, CS6 has become increasingly unstable. Under Lion and Mountain Lion it now crashes daily and Adobe has stopped putting out updates except for ACR, for which it seems like every time they put out a new version to support more cameras, they go and change the UI yet again on me. I have yet to find a good mix of OPENGL and font settings that make it at all behave. Fortunately, I have a rock solid fallback--Photoshop 7 (which ran GREAT under Windoze XP, and hasn't suffered too badly under 7).

Nope, even with everything turned off, still happens. I put a feedback in on the Mozilla page.

Maybe. Started happening though right after a fresh install of 28. Pretty much just a clean AdBlock, Flashblock; no Greasemonkey, etc. No issues flagged with any plugins when upgrading to 29.

You do google in normal browsing mode? Yes, I use it to avoid cookies, flash cookies and the don't do evil guys.