What if the logic error was in the choice you made not to comment that piece of code because its function should be obvious to anyone working on the project?

And keep notes for yourself so you know to make sure it is someone else who has to work on that project next time something needs changed so you aren't going to be blamed for the guarant.... possible issues

In response to multiple posts saying you can't unlicense the music, etc. Here is another question:

If it is licensed under terms where a certain percentage of sales goes to the record company in exchange for the song, or a certain percent of movie sales goes to the publisher of the book...

Will the record company/publisher/whatever still be getting paid even though they no longer hold the rights to the work, or will whoever it is licensed to be required to pay the original author/artist?

Is this part of the trolling or are you also trying to be a grammar nazi here? I assume he meant.... "If the developers or security researchers discover the bug and patch it before any malicious third party discovers it [and exploits it]"

How with this affect any games, movies, etc. that currently have authorization to use the music? Could this be used to require guitar hero, etc. to stop distribution of current versions because the original creator of the music doesn't want it in the game?

I would assume for software, movies, etc. it would be different as you are being paid hourly to work for the company. Although if you had written software and turned the distribution rights over to microsoft, then it would be affected by this.

I would possibly be concerned about that since superglue isn't rated for much shear strength IIRC. Although the risk of causing more damage by having it redone professionally probably outweighed the benefits.

If it was calculated/reported correctly it wouldn't. But there is a possibility that it is showing up in the same area as requests by credit card companies, etc. making it appear that you are requesting multiple credit cards/loans.

I wonder how a pacemaker (wireless or not) would react to a HERF gun. There are a lot of other threats than just someone reprogramming it.

I think the only significant benefit to having patient adjustable settings on a pacemaker would be if the patient is in an area that does not have the equipment necessary for making an adjustment and one is necessary. This could be done with encoded commands so the patient (or someone wanting to cause harm) can not mess with things, they would just have the equipment to make the changes.

Some super glue is supposedly safe(ish) to use as well. I wouldn't trust the stuff you buy at the store though unless it was an emergency.

I think there is a form that is actually approved for medical use.

I always thought it would be a good idea to do that with comcast. Have a bunch of people call them every single day to check their bandwidth usage. I wonder what the costs of having thousands of people making support calls (preferably all at about the same time of day) to verify the amount of transfer they have left that month compares to getting rid of the limit

It appears that there are registration date and update date fields in at least some whois records. I don't know who is actually responsible for these though, and if the block is from a major company that is just reassigning ips between servers then there is only a small possibility of the record being changed (some providers let you set part of the whois record yourself)

AT&T has no issue with disabling the data plan. Some phones you can do it as an option in the phone if you can find it. I would try talking to a different tech (or if it is their main support a manager) because I know people who have had verizon disable data as well

Data capable (virtually all phones) and smart phones are very different on company policies. They don't volunteer the information but if you ask they will disable the data plan on ATT