Why did you pirate movies when there's demo versions readily available? They're called trailers you know.

Alright, you are to not pirate anything produced after Saturday October 24, 03:20PM, 2009.

Let us know how that goes.

You don't need datapoints when you have a study in TFA and the study says you're wrong. Now now, there's nothing bad about having a wrong opinion about yourself, I'd think most people think they drive better than average, are more intelligent than average, are morally superior to the average. It's simple selection bias.

How many C64 cassettes did you copy and then turn around to buy?

I don't get your point. That sounds just like required registration on most websites nowadays.

No it doesn't, so there's no reason NOT to require passports (aside from the slight inconvenience).

Mark Shuttleworth, is that you?

What if the BIOS doesn't allow booting at all if there isn't a 1024-bit key whose value depends on the serial numbers of all the components in the netbook?

[citation needed]

Every moderator who got confused mod parent up!

Really, how does that work if the malware has been tested to work against the AV before it being released into the wild?

Guess what, the vast majority of attacks exploit old, publicly disclosed vulnerabilities. Keeping your software up-to-date protects against those better than relying on A/V, because your A/V might not detect a new variant of an old exploit.

When it comes to 0-day exploits, they have been tested and confirmed to work against A/V, so you're just as vulnerable, even more so, if your A/V itself has vulnerabilities.

You may have a bit too rosey a recollection of it. Some choice quotes from Wikipedia:

"Classic was a hardware and software abstraction layer"

"Classic's compatibility is very good, provided the application using it does not require direct access to hardware or engage in full-screen drawing."

"The greater processing power of most systems that run Mac OS X helps to mitigate the performance degradation of Classic's emulation."

Right-click a file, click Properties, observe Size and Size on disk.