It really depends on who you target your product to if public bug database is a good or bad thing.

If you target people like developers they are more likely to view a public list as a very good thing and you will likely get more positive reaction than if you do not have such. If you target other types of people, then indeed public bug list will scare away potential customers way too often due to lack of understanding to be a good thing.

As you are in ERP I would say hide it is more likely harmful than beneficial. So, yes I would say make it nonpublic in general.

But as it is a good thing to help developers I would keep it visible to resellers and to any customer who wants to see it (maybe make a simple customer portal where they can log in and access it)

Very true. Most of the new high level content is kind of "bleh" and there is no end game in DDO currently.

But most of the earlier, lower level adventures are a blast of fun. Also there is some hope, as the newest update had a high level quest "Study in Sable" that is definitely a classic D&D adventure.

The character customization options in terms of the different builds are amazing. (13 classes, where you can mix and match up to 3 of them, 8+4 races with racial abilities, 21 skills, 2-4 enchantment trees/class+1/race, dozens and dozens of feats to chose from..)

To add to the fun they have a Reincarnation system where you can after running through the fun parts of the game (reaching level 20), you can "Recycle" your character and start again at level 1, with (slightly) more power. And for those of us who are addicted, that process can be repeated again and again, each time gaining bit more power.

The growing number of places you need a password on just to access some content is a sure cause for increased password reuse.

Humans are simply not suited to remembering random enough password to cover all the sites on internet.

The save password option on the browser might help...

but more and more sites use the "no not save passwords" option.. forcing people back to reusing passwords.

Well, personally I just use fairly random passwords and "rememberpass" extension on firefox to force saving password even when the site does not want you to do that.. as the lesser of the evils.

If corporations want the rights, they should also have the responsibilities.

So if an employee is killed through negligence for example the corporation would have everything they own held (as in all factories stopped from producing and such) for the duration of the prison sentence that a natural person would get for the same thing....

The same thing for any other crime that a corporation does. If they do not want that then they should not have the rights either.
 

Yes, in effect treaties are high priority laws in the US of A.

That is why any such foreign treaty has to be approved by the Senate and the President.

Indeed they are, but US is pushing it hard globally, most others involved are just nodding heads.

As I understand the situation, the councils that want to get part of the rural broadband money have to use "approved suppliers" and there are only two of them.

There is really not that much competition with only two companies available, though I am sure other companies could also do some of the projects.

The problem is thus that because it is a national program with only central authorization of suppliers with pretty high barrier of entry given the types of documentation and other things required to "prove" that you are capable to doing such on national level, this leads to companies that have only a regional presence not really being able to be suppliers...

And unfortunately it seems that in politics at least ignorance is the key to success.

.. and we send a laser armed robot to Mars to shoot up the locals disguised as rocks.

http://www.pulitzer.org/files/entryforms/2013planofaward.pdf

There you go.. full instructions..

and his toys are definitely not on the cheaper side.

Yes, to a geek an iPhone is a closed system.

But to an average user it is a very open system: All those applications in the store, access to the web and so on. All in an easy to use package.

Compared to the phones thay had before, iPhones likely feel like a breath of fresh air to them.

Could be, but I am sofar(few weeks) very happy with my $108 one.

Have no personal experience of the cheaper ones.

From quite many sources.

Cheapest I have seen have been about $65, though I did pay $108(inclusive shipping) for mine to get capacitive screen, a 8gb internal storage, 1.5ghz processor model.