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Comment: Re:tagging is fine (Score 1) 201

by Mordaximus (#35475326) Attached to: Court Rules It's Ok To Tag Pics On Facebook Without Permission

Well, see, in countries where there's decent privacy laws, it's illegal to take a picture of somebody where that person is the subject of the photo, and then to publish that photo without their permission.

Wish I could vote you up, sir. People don't understand that posting photos to facebook is publishing, and that they should be subjected to the same restrictions placed on professionals.

Comment: Re:What do you expect? (Score 1) 470

by Mordaximus (#34063736) Attached to: IE6 Addiction Inhibits Windows 7 Migrations

The problem was that IE had a 95% share of the market, so developers thought they could get away with developing web applications that would work only on IE 6 for Windows. And, of course, they did.

I'd blame it more on the breed of "VB 6 for dummies" "developers" that also emerged around that time, that had no clue what a mess they were making.

Comment: Re:Put this on the list (Score 1) 357

by Mordaximus (#34063540) Attached to: Facebook Adds Friend Stalker Tool
It's not about posting their own idiocy on the internet themselves. It's about others doing it without your consent. You know the people I'm talking about, the ones who refuse to put the camera away at a party, when everyone has had a little too much to drink, and then at first chance post them to facebook and tag everyone they can. Where's the "Allow people to tag me in photos" privacy option?

Comment: Re:Idiotic Summary (Score 1) 325

by Mordaximus (#33808120) Attached to: Chrome OS Arrives On the iPad — No, Seriously!

. In fact, they're rather famous for not allowing you to do what you want with your phone. It took new rules to allow unlocking, for instance

None of my previous phones, besides a Blackberry, allowed you to do much of anything, and worse, the providers locked them down to the point that they were practically useless even if software was available for them. It took specialized software to unlock them just to install apps, or prevent annoying "trust this app" prompts. Apple seems a step ahead to me, or they did at that point in time.

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