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Comment: Re:Good list... (Score 1) 226

by TXG1112 (#36451264) Attached to: PC Gaming's 10 Commandments

I think some game had inverted Y axis as the default, or it seemed more intuitive when I first started playing games that allowed you to look up and down.

For me this was Mechwarrior, mainly because it is more like a sim than a shooter. To this day I play every game with a first person view with the mouse inverted. All the 20 somethings I hang out with think its weird.

Comment: Re:I generate my power with solar (Score 1) 507

by TXG1112 (#34492280) Attached to: Annual power consumption at your residence?

All my paid bills go into a big cardboard box next to my desk. It's like putting them in a garbage can except they never get thrown out. No filing or sorting - just a chronological pile. This way I can look at them if I feel like doing research to accurately answer Slashdot poll questions. Shredding and disposal would be a lot more work.

Comment: Re:I generate my power with solar (Score 1) 507

by TXG1112 (#34482002) Attached to: Annual power consumption at your residence?

I was curious, so I just spent the last 10 minutes sifting through previous bills to look up the monthly consumption for the last 2 years and enter it into a spreadsheet. This year it will be about 5200 kWH while the year before it was about 5800. I'm not sure what I did, but its an 11% drop.

Security

Bruce Schneier Talks Brain Heuristics and Security 83

Posted by CowboyNeal
from the just-because-you're-paranoid dept.
ancientribe writes "Bruce Schneier is at it again: the security icon shares his latest research and insight on the interplay between psychology and security in this article in Dark Reading. The focus of Schneier's latest research is on brain heuristics and perceptions of security, which may be the basis for the best-selling author's next book. His goal for the topic, which he'll be presenting at the RSA Conference next week, is to focus on how people think, and feel, about security, and how neuroscience can help explain how our perception of risk doesn't always match reality."

My father was a God-fearing man, but he never missed a copy of the New York Times, either. -- E.B. White

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