Dear Nintendo,

Congratulations, your request for trademark of the phrase "It's on rike Donkey Kong" has been approved.

Sincerely,

The Trademark Office

1500 diodes, making a rate of 0.67 words per photo diode. Stunning, simply stunning. Also, marvelous.

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There's no correlation between age of a product and security. If anything the older the project and more nebulous the code base, the less likely anyone inside Adobe even understands it all. I use sumatrapdf and evince so I'm not affected personally but I think the only hope is either replacement or freeing the source code for the product. From a business perspective, Adobe will only go and fix bugs that become a big enough PR disaster that they can't ignore them. There would also need to be a viable alternative to their products.

Similarly to how Microsoft has had to acknowledge OpenOffice, at some point hopefully GIMP and Inkscape and other creative tools will cause Adobe to address their own issues. The software industry has a serious lack of competition and without free software that closely mimics commercial products, it's hard to imagine anything improving substantially in the near future.

Canada just filed a reverse class action suit against tens of thousands of Internet routers for briefly possessing the same information.

This all depends on the interest. I am familiar with people in the free software community whose main interest is increasing free software adoption. In that case they can fully be in support of two projects. The features may overlap and the projects may compete but the interest of free software adoption can neutralize any maliciousness that might appear in a traditional business conflict of interest situation.

If you track 16000 people and store their location once per second, you'll only need 1.55 days to reach 2^31 records. Once per minute only gives you 90 days. Once every 10 minutes, less than 3 years... I wonder if anyone is on the user end of this system that can comment.

http://simplepenart.com/misc/whos%20suing%20who.ods

I agree. I struggle to understand how they are arranged. At first glance it appears to be in some sort of vertical groups but when you see Google and Oracle on a diagonal crossing some other thing for no reason, the deliberate obfuscation is apparent. Come on people....arrange by performance or to enable easy comparisons!

He might want to mess with the network and its topology because he's a network guy. Right now the biggest threats come from exploitable bugs in software so rather than attempt to create a new Internet, this guy should be funding massive security code review of both free and non-free software.

"What's up MPAA? Hey, RIAA are you in line too or just waiting for your order?"

Maybe it's out of endearment...0 day, look at you. You're all grown up but don't forget you'll always be MY 0 day. (hugs)

Hardly, it's actually too beefy. Apple thinks your machine may become self-aware and directly threaten their beautiful, fragile empire.

of iTunes from scratch because that's pretty much the only way to fix this behemoth. Then when you consider that complete rebuilds always result in higher quality software, there's only one question to ask! Apple, where are you on the rumored iTunes rebuild?

I'm failing to see the benefit of soldered-on in this context as well. To me soldered-on means disposable and my data is anything but. (Yes, I do backup but why make it harder to recover for no significant return?)