Do you develop on GitHub? You can keep using GitHub but automatically sync your GitHub releases to SourceForge quickly and easily with this tool so your projects have a backup location, and get your project in front of SourceForge's nearly 20 million monthly users. It takes less than a minute. Get new users downloading your project releases today!
I don't remember Uncharted 2 being that bad. Now Max Payne 3; that game's cutscenes were unbearably long and horrible. No way to skip them either. I got up in the middle of one to go wash dishes and it was still playing when I got back.
timprimitive writes: After the recent MegaUpload seizures and limits to the services from FileSonic and Uploaded.to — where does this leave the file hosting industry and services like Dropbox and Box.net?
Jeremiah Cornelius writes: Is this the end of the "collector's" Internet? Days after the Megaupload website was taken offline by U.S. authorities, FileSonic, one of the most popular file-sharing websites on the Web, has announced that it is has disabled “all sharing functionality”, and that its service can “only be used to upload and retrieve files you have uploaded personally”. They also introduced a feature to extend the popular DropBox service via FileSonic.
an00bis writes: Only days after the Megaupload website was taken offline by U.S. authorities, similar businesses are scrambling to protect themselves before any action is taken against them.
FileSonic, one of the most popular file-sharing websites on the Web, has announced that it is has disabled “all sharing functionality”, and that its service can “only be used to upload and retrieve files you have uploaded personally”.
angry tapir writes: "A Virginia judge has sentenced Matthew David Howard Smith, a founder of the NinjaVideo.net website, to 14 months in prison, the U.S. Department of Justice announced Friday. Smith was indicted along with four others late last year. The DOJ charged that they illegally provided copyright-protected movies and TV programs for download from the NinjaVideo.net website. The site operated from February 2008 until authorities shut it down in June 2010."
Looking through the first several pages from Google, searching for the same string that was in the article, it's predominantly ASP/ASPX/CFM that is coming up. Probably nothing new, just taking raw user input and querying directly with that.