Comment Re:The worst part (Score 1) 6
It's not only games, but, yes...
Journal Journal: One year since XP OEL. 6
Do you realize that XP was EOLed exactly one year ago?
I know many XP machines still chugging around peacefully without problems: No XPcalypse happened. This entirely fits my predictions.
I know many XP machines still chugging around peacefully without problems: No XPcalypse happened. This entirely fits my predictions.
XP was a (had become) a mature operating system. I abhor the fetish of "newer is better" that reigns in our industry.
Comment Re:in the fine print ... (Score 2) 63
Electromagnetic fields and public health: radars and human health, Fact sheet N226
WHO has also concluded that there is no convincing scientific evidence that exposure to RF shortens the life span of humans, or that RF is an inducer or promoter of cancer.
Comment There's a girl (Score 1) 1
Right next to you. And she's just waiting for something to do...
Comment Meh... let it go socialist... (Score 1) 10
... and let the world burn.
The people agitating the most for socialism will be the first to die of hunger.
The people agitating the most for socialism will be the first to die of hunger.
Comment Re:moof (Score 1) 9
Karl Marx viewed the Catholic Church as his biggest threat to subjugating the world to his version of "fairness". His acolytes are doing his bidding.
The attack on Christianity is no accident.
The attack on Christianity is no accident.
Comment Obligatory Link (Score 1) 1
Comment Re:The lack of debate (Score 1) 52
I stand corrected. Thanks!
Comment Re:meh. (Score 1) 48
Weird coincidence: watched part of it last night. (Through Harry the cabbie. Too tired to watch any more)
Comment Re:Don't ask, don't tell (Score 1) 114
Of course not. If we prosecute them the terrorists will run amok.
Comment Re:Don't ask, don't tell (Score 1) 114
This ruling doesn't even have anything to do with planting a tracking device. It is in regards to an individual who has been convicted of multiple sexual offences who has served his time and is being required by the State of North Carolina to wear a GPS anklet for the rest of his life. He challenged that on 4th amendment grounds. NC argued successfully (at the state level) that this requirement is not a search. The SCOTUS disagreed and sent the case back to NC.
Jeez, RTFA.
Combative much? Let me rearrange your words so you can see how it relates to my original point, and you tell me how I did it wrong, and then I'll let you deal with the fact that you're chasing your own tail while barking at me...
NC argued [that] wear[ing] a GPS anklet
The SCOTUS disagreed
First line of the article:
If the government puts a GPS tracker on you, your car, or any of your personal effects, it counts as a search—and is therefore protected by the Fourth Amendment.
Jeez, what as that about reading the article again?
Comment Re:Don't ask, don't tell (Score 1) 114
Probably not, since this ruling had nothing to do with Stingray.
I guess planting a GPS device to track someone and hijacking their phone to track them are completely different.
Comment Don't ask, don't tell (Score 1) 114
So are all StingRay units shut down now? Or is an NDA a good enough reason to ignore the 4th amendment?
Comment Re:meh. (Score 1) 48
This clunky spacebot has no style. Everybody knows that the ultimate vehicle for reentry and soft landing is shaped exactly like a 1959 Corvette.
Just don't bring the green orb with you.
Comment Re:This is going to go over well. (Score 2) 397
Wait, we can have bread AND butter?!
But I like toast and jam.
