Nah, it's more like Mozilla won't let you drive without a seatbelt, even if you're on a mobility scooter in a sealed off car park.

Live HTTP Headers captures http packets before they are encrypted/sent and after they are decrypted/received.

I used to live in France so I used an ssh tunnel through my UK web hosting to get iPlayer. Now I'm back home I'm using the same tunnel for torrent sites, streaming sites and now popcorntime it seems...

...I think I'll fire up the SOCKS tunnel and check it out.

What are you talking about? Elvis Lives! He faked his own death on the toilet.

So the Android fanbois were right? iPhones DO suck... /ducks

So 3D print a mould and pour in a conductive material. That stuff MythBusters use all the time would be conductive wouldn't it?

Take your meds APK

Hi APK, I knew you were a hosts file fanboi, I didn't know you were a Microsoft astroturfer as well!

FYI, I didn't intend to put words in your mouth, hence why I put "ever?" in brackets (context APK, context...).

Also, if you want people to take you seriously then you need to learn how to summarise your thoughts and present them in a non-td;dr way.

// Note to self, don't feed the trolls

Fair enough Windows has been dominant in the PC market for decades but you can hardly say it's been dominant on server platforms for decades (ever?). Maybe for intranet use but as far as internet facing, mission critical servers UNIX, BSD and since the late 90s Linux has been dominant.

WIYF:

No

The whole point is that he's NOT being called a citizen of the UK. Mind you, the fact that a US organisation called the Educational Testing Services knows nothing about geography explains a lot, I mean you guys aren't exactly known for your knowledge of anything outside the lower 48.

In the UK that would be the National Audit Office, unless you are asking who watches the watchers.

So who are BDO anyway? I'm assuming they're not a US organisation otherwise your comment makes no sense.

"The OS are not creating a new Google Maps-style service of their own" was taken from the BBC article.

I figured I'd already broken the first rule of Slashdot by RTFA so I might as well break rule 1 of journalism by not verifying the source.

I suspect what they meant was that the OS is not trying to replace Google Maps. Also, if you were going to provide a (large) dataset for people to use don't you think it would be a good idea to give them a convenient way to browse it before downloading?