Even if this were to occur and you are on a bad exit node, wouldn't you still get a warning from the browser about the certificate being bad?

Of all those security vendors who use OpenBSD in their proprietary security appliance boxes why can't any of them give some money back?

And you can transcode on the fly a 1080p video + stream it using a Pentium 4?

And it's to pay somebody else to build your media server for you.

You say you can not buy one.

Hogwash. I'm sure if you had the money you could find a computer savy nerd to build you an XBMC server solution for your home.

That being said, Roku + Plex pretty much does everything.

Yea, Leon Trotsky was such a swell guy. Very humble man.....[sarcasm]

The dollar bill is also considered modern art, yet people use it.....

I'm a little confused here. Why would they need their own set of MAC addresses? Every NIC comes with one from the vendor. If Coke buys a NIC from somebody then the NIC has an Ethernet address.

Why people seem to forget that twitter is PUBLIC is crazy.

"There's no victory-condition for being human"

Bruce should license that to thinkgeek for a T-shirt. He could make MILLIONS!

Or...err....some money at least.

Same here on that "There isn't enough Bitcoin to go around".

I just don't get that people don'd understand that bitcoin is divisible to something like 7 decimal places (or is it 8?)

I don't have DSL, but there are still a lot of people who are REALLY far from the CO and still have 1.5Mb/s downstream (or are just paying the minimum price)

"Previously, the only way to run YouTube over a Roku box was to use the third-party, subscription based PlayOn service, which requires a connected PC or Mac running the PlayOn app. "

Incorrect.

Plex could run Youtube with a roku just fine and no subscription needed.

I don't think he'll have a problem getting a new job

Although it's going to take a couple of years, you can expect H.265 to help DSL big time. I've read and watched several industry talks on H.265 and by far the two biggest things that H.265 will help is mobile/low bandwidth content delivery (DSL users were specifically mentioned) and of course video conferencing.

Figure a DSL user has a downstream capacity of 1 to 1.5Mb/s of downstream capacity. H.265 will make decent 720p over those throughput capacities a reality.

I have to agree with this.

I have a Roku, and that in combination with a Plex media server even negates using Hulu plus in many circumstances. In fact, it's BETTER as the PLEX plugins for the major networks (it's a little bit of a chore to find some of them) stream them in HD without any commercials at all.

In my case (and many I'd guess) is that I live 40 miles from the major affiliates stations, so getting OTA signal is going to require a big honking antenna with a pre-amp.