They were slow to get it out and early versions were hard to use.

I wouldn't know, seemed easy.

Well played!

Considering the junk the British Military are still using, the old junk they're selling to you must be bad! You probably want to look for holes filled in with newspaper and Polyfiller.

That doesn't make sense given that Facebook Home is a purely Android thing.

Yep, you got the Abbot and Costello reference.

The reference for the Profit! meme though is South Park. That's where Slashdotters got it from.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tO5sxLapAts

You may work with light for a living, but your English comprehension is shit. No one here is wrong, and yet you are trying to correct them.

They still are the reasons. It's information that's been brought up in current affairs programmes here over the years. I'm certainly not going to spend 20 minutes digging on the internet for the sake of convincing you. You're not worth that to me.

You agree by pointing out that he is wrong? You two are prime examples of gun-banners having no reasoning skills.

Whooooooooooooooooooooooosh

I wouldn't allow flying cars until the technology was up to self-driving. People often have accidents whilst driving ordinary cars. With flying cars the possibilities for having them are greater, because of the extra dimension to keep track of. And the consequences of having them are far more serious, for them, the other flying car, and for the people below them on the ground.

Whilst I'm not saying that I have complete trust in a theoretical future self-driving system, I have far more trust than I do in the ability of ordinary people to manage it.

Note for those thinking ordinary people already fly planes: That's true, but only because the volume is low. Anything within 3 nautical miles, at the same altitude is classed as a near miss for current planes. Flying cars would be a whole different kettle of fish.

But all this is irrelevant to the TFS question, which is unanswerable without a better analogy.

It's absolutely far too ambiguous. If he has to do it by analogy because of NDA concerns he could have at least done it with an imaginary software feature that we could consider properly. But to compare it with the existence of a physical machine. Pointless.

I've unliked plenty of things. It never occurred to me that it was anything other than obvious.

For post or a comment, the "Like" text turns to "Unlike". A simple toggle for something that doesn't matter.

For a page like, The "Like" button turns to "Liked" with a checkmark. Hover or click that and "Unlike" is on the drop down-menu. Unliking a page is a rarer and bigger significance of event than a comment like, so it's good design to make it so that it can't be done with a single click.

There's lots of things to complain about in the Facebook UI, but I don't see this as one of them.

Yep. Running servers is against Verizon's residential ToS. Regardless of how much BW the guy is using, he's breaking the rules.

"running a server" at one point was taken to mean, by Comcast, to have something listening on port 25, and would result in your connection being shut off. It's one thing to say someone is using too much bandwidth. It's another to say they're not allowed to do certain completely normal things with it.

It wasn't about bandwidth. Cloud backup software uses far more bandwidth than my piddly little web server ever did, but guess which one threw Comcast into a tizzy?

This is about controlling who produces versus who consumes, and Comcast wants you to consume.

I don't like Google. I can't remember the last time they made a move I liked. But this one is good.

I suspect they do have a profit motive though. We just don't know what it is yet.

Tell that to Google Reader users. And Google Code downloaders. And users of all the other projects they scrapped in the last few months.

The technology is way beyond the need to fake video frame by frame with photoshop. Apps like Apple Motion are available for $50!