And beyond that, the users that use Linux are likely far less interesting to the NSA than they like to tell themselves to be.
Every large financial institution in the country uses Linux on their servers.
Linux on the desktop? Mostly geeks. Linux on servers? Everywhere you look! Of course, that's also where the fun data that the NSA cares about also happens to be, on the servers...
Actually, while most people probably don't have a 'severe' gluten allergy, there is a theory that our bodies aren't particularly well adapted to process gluten in general. Given the millions of years of evolutionary development and the relatively short timeframe that we've been eating grains, it stands to reason that peanuts and gluten aren't particularly healthy for us.
Personally around 6 months ago I switched to a paleo diet and have noticed significant improvements in my health, including less gastric distress. I had been previously tested and confirmed to *not* have any allergies, but I can attest that going gluten free has still had very real quality of life health benefits.
It really depends on the industry you work in (no, IT is *not* an industry).
For example, the financial services industry is incredibly incestuous and there is an extensive network. Most people know several people at every other big shop on the street and it's extremely likely that when you are interviewing for a new role, there will be someone who knows someone at your prior company and will get an informal reference.
Staying on good terms with co-workers is essential in this industry as any reputation you get (especially bad) *will* get around and follow you till you switch industries.
You don't have to use iTunes to transfer music from your computer to the device, for any apple device including the iPhone 5.
Personally I use MediaMonkey and it is vastly superior to iTunes in every way.
Because there isn't a vary large overlap between 'space tourist' and 'author'?
There is a very valid reason for private citizens to possess automatic weapons. Read the second amendment:
"A well regulated Militia, being necessary to the security of a free State, the right of the people to keep and bear Arms, shall not be infringed."
How can we be considered a 'well regulated militia', capable of ensuring the security of a free state, if we don't have access to the same weapons that those who seek to deny our freedoms have?
The whole point to the second amendment is to ensure that we the people can overthrow the government if enough of us agree it needs to be done. Just like we did back during the revolutionary war.
MediaMonkey works significantly better than iTunes, strongly recommended.
I work in the financial industry, and this issue caused significant disruption to trading floors throughout Wall Street. Traders are generally quite upset with McAfee right now, so it makes sense that their stock is dropping
This is just EA creating an Evony clone and trying to cash in on the Ultima franchise. Pathetic really.
You can....
If you pre-order the special Digital Deluxe Edition (http://atari.com/games/startrek_online_digital_deluxe_ed/download) one of the bonus features is:
Exclusive “KHAAAN!” Emote (in-game item): An unforgettable moment from the second Star Trek Film. This exclusive emote allows players to relive Kirk’s unforgettable moment of fury, with the timeless cry “KHAAAN!”
True. A zero-day vulnerability is one that is found the same date the program is released. So unless these extensions are all brand new, these are not 0-day incidents.
Neil Stephenson's Anatham spends quite a bit of time examining exactly this question.
Highly recommended reading, reminiscent of Cryptonomicon rather than the Baroque Cycle.
Most lawyers agree that placing bets with Linden dollars likely violates U.S. anti-gambling statutes, which cover circumstances in which "something of value" is wagered. But the degree of Linden Lab's responsibility, and the likelihood of a any crackdown, is uncertain.
BLISS is ignorance.
