Because when you lose your job for a year and can't make the payments and get foreclosed on, all of that money you paid on it that you swore was "worthwhile" is now gone, and now you still have a debt with the bank.

That's because the sparcs had atrocious floating point math just like the ARM procs

It's not fun when trucks and buses are passing *you*

Who cares?

It looks to be blocking relayed email, from a domain that it shouldn't originate from. I would think that is what we would want... mail can't come from one domain and claim to be from another. If this is the case, shouldn't the mailing list actually rewrite that it comes from the domain of originating mailing list? Because it is essentially coming from the mailing list

Windows gadgets were essentially borderless IE windows that ran in the local zone. This means they could CreateObject(...) ActiveX libraries via scripting that could do, well, anything to your system. The sandbox didn't matter at that point.

The question that should be asked, does WINE support the custom driver for a CNC machine that is still in operation? The one off device in some back government office? The answer is no.

Occam's razor... the simplest answer is that the universe didn't start out with equal parts matter/antimatter

It says that rock *must* be thrown 50% of the time. Not that there is a 50/50 chance of the choice being rock for each game. So the number of games *has* to be set out before gaming commences. As you draw closer to the last game, the odds will change to how likely rock will be thrown. This is very similar to counting cards in a blackjack.

Coincidence?

Quite possibly

Evaluating the merits of a language within 5 minutes, a brief article, and personal bias... seems legit

UltraLaser... DoctorDoom...

Most set to smart media players are shipping with Cinavia. Roku, Netgear NeoTV, now WDTV Live, to name a popular few implement Cinavia protection. Going forward it will eventually be all of them.

I'm not even going to comment on your other "solutions".

The torrented version up to this point had 3 ways to go with this:

1. - Rip from bluray and tell people trying to play it on a smart appliance that detects the cinavia watermark "lol ur stewpid. Get real hardware loser" or "OMG it plays on my laptop via VLC fine. Shut up n00b."
2. - Maim the audio stream to an unintelligible mess to the point the water mark isn't detected, but deal with the fact that you can't even tell what you are hearing most of the time
3. - Rip the audio stream from the DVD copy and match it up with the bluray video stream

The last was the most popular until recently where they are putting cinavia in the audio tracks of the DVDs as well now.

"Audio outputs temporarily muted. Do not adjust the playback volume. The content being played is protected by Cinavia and is not authorized for playback on this device. For more information, see http://www.cinavia.com./ Message Code 3."

Never going to happen. DUIs of people at that level is very very lucrative