He's quadraphonic he's ah.. he's got more channels

I saw a demonstration at a car show where one of the manufacturers had an app on iPads that were mounted in perspex boxes. The home key was covered and inaccessible except through a pinhole, and that was "hard enough" to get around given they had staff in the area to keep an eye on people.

Yes you have.

If you can get a .torrent file onto a remote downloading host you can get a text file with the magnet link there.

Alternatively, you can use a client-server torrent client (like deluge), where the GUI appears on your workstation but the downloading happens on the remote system.

This is a completely different machine, it's not the one that TSA agents will use to remotely scan your DNA...

Well, that's to be expected when using a static cache - it's the only way DNS can manage, for example (DNS changes take a while to "propagate" through the Internet).

If the deleted content is still there a week or more later, then you've got problems.

Read the title of the thread you're replying to.

You want your financial details to be secured by allegedly-trusted hardware? I'd rather a secure cryptographic protocol that requires the client only to have the correct credentials. Sure, having an unwalled garden (the 'pre-rooted' bit) will lead to data theft through malware, but it's no different to being conned out of cash from your physical wallet.

Something tells me you went for the upgraded neurochip in the game :P

I thought so, at least that it was based on the personal experience of at least one person who was involved with writing or setting up the scene. I assume they have advisers from intelligence or law enforcement with their own inane but amusing anecdotes, but yeah, everyone's different.

Honestly, after a few weeks you won't even need that. I can be called with a loud ringtone, have a discussion with the helpdesk about the problem, stumble out of the room to go work on it, stumble back into bed a few hours later, and my partner doesn't even realise I was called the next day. Now that she's on call as well the same thing happens to me - if you wake up and you're tired, and your subconscious knows you don't have to get up and work, you can fall back to sleep as soon as your head relaxes back into the pillow.

I remember watching a recent Bond movie (I think it was Quantum of Solace) where Bond calls M in the middle of the night and she logs onto a workstation built into the bedside, if you look you can notice she has a partner in bed that doesn't budge an inch :)

If you need a bit better pattern recognition or control there's thousands of people willing to do farming from their PCs for free.

I (no sarcasm) love Steam, and didn't expect a large-scale intrusion like this, but after the fun and games around the PSN intrusions, I removed my CC details from my Steam account.

It was so easy to buy games with a couple of clicks, and I do miss that, but I must admit a little smugness now over my decision...

I just hope Paypal is on top of their security, because by design they're more heavily linked into people's finance.

Under the R18+ guidelines:

I guess that means Pac Man will be banned in Australia :(

I saw the same thing, checked what noscript was blocking and there were scripts from around 20 different domains. So it's either a pure advertisement troll, or an advertisement troll with a snippet of information buried somewhere in horrible web design. I'm not willing to dig around and find out.