Comment Re:I do not use the same password for multiple sit (Score 1) 339
A good example of a high profile site that stores your password in plain text is MSDNAA.
A good example of a high profile site that stores your password in plain text is MSDNAA.
According to a Swedish news article (can't find a link to it right now) every participant gets a 100 Mbit link.
I have a HSPA plan which includes a data-enabled SIM card for my phone as well as an extra SIM card + USB modem, all for 13,90€ per month. One of my friends doesn't have an own Internet connection so he uses my USB modem as his main connection. Last month my data transfer totalled about 64GB, although usually it averages around 15GB. Guess who cares? No one. And guess what? Speeds are still good, and there is no congestion on the network.
This is a mostly artificial limit brought on by a monopolistic market, and anyone who thinks differently has probably never been outside of the states.
I recommend getting a Whatbox. Their most expensive plan costs $18 per month and you're allowed to do pretty much anything you want with it. They even have instructions in their wiki on how to set it up as a proxy.
If Facebook doesn't know your e-mail address how exactly do you log in?
Finnish law is a bit outdated on this subject. The tax on blank media originates from the times when movies were bought on VHS and music on CD or cassettes. The purpose of the tax was that individuals could freely make personal copies of movies they'd bought and the movie and record industry could still have a piece of the cake. Today the problem is that even though you're allowed to make personal copies of DVDs and Blu-ray discs, you're not allowed to break the encryption, which is required if you want to make a copy, essentially defeating the whole purpose on the tax.
In related news the "blank media tax" has been widened to also include USB memory sticks and USB harddrives. The tax on external harddrives with capacity over 250GB is 20 € if I recall correctly, which of course is absurd. Luckily the tax doesn't seem to have affected retail prices (yet).
My network equipment (modem, two routers, switch) and my home server get power through an APC Back-UPS RS550, which lasts for about 6 minutes at the current load. Considering that since I bought the UPS about 8 months ago its cumulative time on battery has been 21 seconds (mostly from me trying to change the wrong fuse), I don't think I'll be needing more. We simply don't have blackouts in Helsinki.
I wonder if this bug is related to an issue with my Galaxy S where as I recieve an SMS the sender name shown in the notification area is sometimes a completely different person than the real sender. Scares the shit out of you sometimes until you remember it's just a bug.
Some people argue that Tuesday is the best day of the week because it's as far from being Monday again as possible.
And it should be the law: If you use the word `paradigm' without knowing what the dictionary says it means, you go to jail. No exceptions. -- David Jones