c:\dos

c:\dos\run

run\dos\get convicted for election fraud

This whole concept of giving large corporations enormous amounts of information for free, which they in turn sell to advertisers, is batshit, and it's wonderful to think that in ten years, we'll all look back on this period and wonder, "What the Hell were we thinking?" but the truth is that social media works because it's essentially "hacked" various reward centers of our brain (related to gamification). So while it's likely that the specific social media sites will come and go, the phenomenon is probably here to stay. And as technology becomes more and more pervasive (see: Google Glass), so too will be the amount we voluntarily share.

The new Battlestar Galactica began airing ten years ago.

9/11 was 13 years ago.

The Lion King was 20 years ago.

Face it: we're old.

That still counts as "on-the-internet" (unless you somehow have a dedicate line going from the POS to the server), so you're plenty vulnerable to spoofing and man-in-the-middle attacks.

This is much funnier if you assume that ArcadeMan is all three ACs in this thread.

if you reject their privacy policy, will they bump your resolution down to 800x600?

The Onion said it best.

First off, Ricardo Montalban wasn't exactly Othello material for "Space Seed." Secondly, I can't think of a *better* casting decision for an arrogant egomaniacal superhuman than Bandersnatch Cummerbund.

...and serves as a completely gratuitous allusion, possibly to screw with SEOs? The article has absolutely zero to do with Game of Thrones.

I frankly can't understand how any business that does anything remotely technical can get away with not using the word "critical."

For using all 69 words. No exceptions, right?

We're getting some common carrier stuff, ISPs can't prioritize the traffic from their parent/subsidiary companies... and it sounds like high priority non-controversial "fast lanes" (I don't mind my internet running a little slower so someone can get their MRI transmitted faster) are the only ones getting the green light. So did we win? Or am I missing something?

What if you attached an IFF system to the mine?

See: Feist v. Rural.

Microsoft produces (or, at the very least, distributes) The Guild .