Everything -- bar none -- works according to the principles of physics.

Ahem. The principles of physics are based on the way everything works, as far as we have worked it out as such.

Turn left at the next set of lights, then pull over and replace your scratched tobbacconist.

Note:

If you have to sign or agree to something in order to access it, it's not free, even if they say otherwise.

Look at the crowd of people on that lawn over there! -- More --

..when they hear their phone ring?

Confusion++?

I do the same thing as the author in the article. To confirm this you need to change the email address you received the spam from at the same time you notify the company.

e.g.

thecompany@yourdomain.com localaccount

becomes

#thecompany@yourdomain.com localaccount
thecompany2@yourdomain.com localaccount

If 'thecompany2' address gets spam they're still compromised. Repeat until fixed or you lose trust in 'thecompany'.

Interesting 'law'.

I have my own guideline where if the headline is of the form:

{start of sentence} may {end of sentence}

I no longer bother reading the article.

I just wish there was a better way to deliver remote UIs than AJAX (or "metric butt-ton of RDP connections"). It's a crude and slow hack (although a practical one) to use HTML for dynamic content. Even server side scripts are bit of a bubble gum or an afterthought at least.

There should be a dedicated protocol to deliver UI elements. Maybe there some day will be when this all just gets too messy.

Maybe that day was in the past?