Weirdly, it didn’t look out of the ordinary in visible light.
I don't see how this is weird. The room didn't get any brighter when they bombarded my knee with x-rays when they were looking at my torn meniscus.
...the charges against Sonne, exaggerated or not, involve weapons, explosives and intimidation...
Because no one has ever been arrested on false charges before.
If he...did this there would be a lot of resources being tied up...
That depends on the nature of the test. If it's just the capture and rebroadcasting of police broadcasts, there shouldn't be much if any disruption. If he's jumping turn-stiles or planting fake bombs, then sure that's a problem.
Using that logic though, by tying up the resources necessary to arrest this guy, a real threat may have slipped by unnoticed (assuming that this guy wasn't a real threat).
Rapid advancement in mobile is often attributed to the natural disruption by which emerging industries innovate quickly, while established markets like PCs follow a slower, more sustained trajectory.
But there are deeper fundamentals driving the breathtaking pace of smartphone advancement.
Rapid advancement in mobile is often attributed to the natural disruption by which emerging industries innovate quickly, while established markets like PCs follow a slower, more sustained trajectory.
But there had to be some way for me to create buzz for my blog so I came up with some convoluted explanation.
...the last thing you want is for another generation of consumers to be conditioned to the idea that data is always going to be uncapped.
Actually that's the second thing I want. The first thing I want is for ISPs to stop weaseling out of their advertised services.
Old programmers never die, they just hit account block limit.