I think it's simpler than that, they literally mean "a force has been applied to the device from outside causing it to fail", i.e. it was dropped or struck.
isn't that particular force applied to all iphones, most of the time?
Use different browsers for different purposes.
For example, use Google Chrome for your porn browsing, and then Firefox for your legit browsing.
In other words... Don't cross the streams!!
or better: run the same browser as different usernames. Then your normal account can't even access the data from the porn-browsing account. (especially when desktop-search or spotlight will happily index bookmarks from every browser installed)
History Block fixes this problem very nicely. It let's you setup a block list of urls that should not appear in the history.
The only thing more incriminating than that plugin's config file... is coding the plugin itself and writing "I frequent less-than-reputable websites while at work" in its release-notes
They'd still have to type them in, and then when you start typing "bigblackcollanders.com", the wrong URL might come up in the suggestions...
Really the solution is a Chrome-like incognito mode, which I thought the new FF had, but i dunno.
-Taylor
It does: "Tools -> Start Private Browsing" (cmd-shift-P) (new in v3.5)
and don't forget the 100% privacy surcharge (already mentioned in that link you posted) for paying by cash instead of RFID in London
http://www.guardian.co.uk/money/2007/jan/03/consumernews.transportintheuk
If you were trying to sue someone for violating your patent, where would you rather do it: A jurisdiction very friendly to patents, or one that is hostile to patents?
one that's where your office is, of course!
why are you allowed to pick remote locations to have a trial anyway? Isn't that like me suing you for publishing an atheist text in canada, and deciding that we should hold the trial under Iranian laws?
Or you can, you know, do it yourself.
Thanks, but I don't want to add to the stats showing number of people who "want" Windows.
I suppose
Instead, I thought "sod it" and order an Acer instead.
I do wonder if Dell are aware of they shenanigans going on at their UK subsidiary sometimes. Operating system evangelism is all very well, but this is costing them sales, you know?
That's pretty much how I remember Dell. All I wanted was a decent PC but with KDE and not Windows. Ubuntu wasn't available at all for 'business' machines (i.e. not pink laptops), and if I wanted RedHat I could phone them up and ask for a quote (i.e. no special offers). No thanks, I'll go for a company with linux PCs on their front page.
They must know how to preinstall different OS easily, since every Dell PC has a big long list of Windows options.
The whole idea behind credit reports being used for anything other than whether or not you should be extended credit leaves me sickened.
In fact, if you get paid in arrears, or if you put anything on expenses, then it's you who is lending to your employer. So need to do the credit check on them!
"The software giant has been pushing IE6 and IE7 users to move to IE8 ever since it arrived in March 2009"
Pushing is an understatement. Last time I checked, it was a critical security error (red warning icon on the taskbar) to have not installed their browser.
Did you happen to know that Pharma spends more for advertising in the US than R&D?
How about we get like almost every other country in the world, and ban prescription drug advertising, that would cut down on their costs dramatically, and make drugs cheaper for everyone.
wasn't there a good groklaw article on the subject just today?
I've worked as an elections inspector (poll worker) in the state of New York for the last five years. Every aspect of the machine (both the old style lever machines and the new optical scanning machines) that could be tampered with is sealed with numbered tamper evident devices. If the numbers on the seals don't match up with the records retained by the Board of Elections then you know the machine has been tampered with. This isn't rocket science people.
and then what happens? do you count its votes (knowing they might be faked) or not (somoene can remove your vote by cutting the seal)
Except it turns out that the illness was real, and in fact they argued in court (and that was why they were acquitted) that the kid died of the disease not of the punching and kicking received.
That argument seems to have got more popular recently..
Please learn the differences among "their" and "there" and "they're" before you decide you're going to tell us a thing or two. It's your native fucking language so quit being so silly.
she wrote something informative but misspelled (while clearly understandable). You however are a waste of bandwidth. Journalists who can clearly trace and describe the theft of hundreds of billions of dollars are more important than reviewers who can spellcheck.
This should be taken with a bit of skepticism. There's a difference between positive cash flow (more cash coming in than going out), positive net income (what most people think of as 'profit') and positive EBITDA (earnings before interest, taxes, depreciation, and amortization, or profit from operations). TFA doesn't mention which Tesla is reporting.
It's not "positive cash flow while being given $465 million" then?
You knew the job was dangerous when you took it, Fred. -- Superchicken
