This is a big help to those who go on extended periods where internet access is limited/unavailable such as active duty military personnel.

If you want to restore my faith in "big pharma": Use 90% of all profits from the treatment (and I really mean gross - manufacturing cost as my definition of profit) as a charitable donation to opioid education and treatment. Additionally, stop all research into improving the existing potency of opioids. Finally, let doctors handle medicine, not lobbyists/police/sales agents.

Adding an emulation layer has been in the GoG way of doing things a long time to deal with the ancient OS. I hope this works better for them then Crossover Linux.

Until admins have some kind of recourse to take against $Microsoft when ^Boss can't get to his funny cat pictures and passes :( admin over for his next raise because of a forced update that broke stuff, there will always be hate/strife.

So have we finally put to bed the finger pointing going on between Intel, Dell, and Redhat yet?

I was pointing out that the statistics are skewed if you don't exclude SSO gmail users, since that's out of the user's control.

If you're using Google Apps on a domain with a delegated SSO, MFA may not be an option for you.

I wonder how much those news agencies pay for their newswire and AP content.

Breathalyzers are effectively closed source under trade secret protections and we've convicted lots of people with those.

As dumb as it sounds, this is how the copyright office handles it already. http://money.cnn.com/2015/04/2...

OTA TV is based on RF signals. Traditional cable is based on QAM signal transmission. Newer cable and streaming services use a regular IP network connection. If you're in an area that has poor RF reception, these should provide a significant quality increase since they're using an IP network connection. It would be great if it were free like RF, but someone has to pay the bandwidth and infrastructure bills.

Disney is just doing what other distributors are doing. Sony is probably going to do the same thing to Crunchyroll before long. I at least hope that as content drops, so will pricing. When people have asked cable companies for a-la-carte channel selection, it was only supposed to be a few dollars a month. Maybe we will finally get our wish but we will have to skip the cable companies and go straight to the distributor streaming services. With that said, I'm not looking forward to having to actively manage 5+ streaming services accounts, wonder who has what, and keep up with additions and removals from their catalogs. Disney specifically has a bad reputation of cycling their content through the "Disney Vault" where it's just not available for years at a time.

Thank you IoT vendors who don't maintain their devices for creating a breeding ground of consumer-grade security holes. Let us all pray that these widgets aren't internet facing in some way and that the consumer grade routers are sufficient at keeping external attack vectors to a minimum. There isn't much we can do for consumers who like to click on internet candy to infect themselves.

Even Apple fanatics would be a bit slow to adopt if you MSRP a device > $900. I own one only because I was able to combine several discounts and reward systems together to bring the price down drastically. I know a few other colleagues have them as well, and yes it's good. However it's only marginally better than the competitors. The main selling point to me is the security updates aren't being held hostage to force buying another device.

Is this the group that will teach future presidential candidates what the nuclear triad is? Leaving that to John Oliver seems like a bad idea.