The record labels and movie studios have become comfortable with analog reconversion for private use that includes a DAC-speaker-microphone-ADC or DAC-display-camera-ADC in the path, just not digital reconversion that doesn't include this highly lossy step. Besides, a lot of video streams are considered rentals, and the provider wants to deter users from keeping the video past the rental period, which is a violation of terms of service.

I just did, and I'm going to explain why I don't like the solutions that I found on the first couple pages of results.

• Associating a session with an IP address allows session hijacking if multiple users are behind one NAT or proxy.
• Including the session ID in all URLs and as a hidden input in all forms is fragile: someone using the back button would end up starting a new session. And as this page points out, it's more vulnerable to session hijacking when a user shares a link to product pages that happen to include old session IDs that may refer to private information.
• Storing a session ID in the modification date of an image is also fragile, as it causes session loss when a device's RAM fills up and the user's browser starts purging things from cache. I don't see how it would work anyway, as there's nothing to associate the HTML page load with the image load other than the IP address, which I mentioned above.
• window.name requires JavaScript and doesn't obey the same-origin or even same-domain policy.
• HTTP authentication requires users to register and log in before shopping, which users find prohibitively inconvenient.
• This page recommends making an order form that lets users copy and paste SKUs from another browser window and key in quantities, but it's almost as inconvenient as a phone order.

What keywords should I have used instead?

Cookies handle the back button better than the leading cookieless solution (session ID in URL) does.

I have tried to keep to this philosophy on an online store that I maintain on behalf of my employer, even though it does use a session cookie, does use the occasional (optional) animation, and does use the occasional (optional) script. We don't use anything like the Facebook/Twitter/Google+ social recommendation crap that too many sites use.

Replying to myself, I don't have a Facebook account, but I am still on LiveJournal. Not sure what that makes me, I suspect it's too sad to be pretentious.

I though only hipsters had Facebook accounts these days, the kids are all on Instagram.

Plutonium is naturally occurring. The problem is we find only trace amounts because its half life is relatively short.

"Plutonium is the heaviest primordial element by virtue of its most stable isotope, plutonium-244, whose half-life of about 80 million years is just long enough for the element to be found in trace quantities in nature.[3]"

It is a primordial element - meaning it was extant since before the Earth condensed and solidified.

Oh, you're THAT GUY!!

From the article, he's being charged with 31 counts - is conspiracy, identity theft and extortion etc... 1/31st as bad as murder?

I've been using a Logitech 5 button gaming mouse (I think it's the G3) for a number of year snow, I've forgotten how long. My husband has been through several in the same time, but mine just keeps on keeping on. I have to clean it fairly regularly because cat hair sticks to the glide pads on the base, but other than that it's like it's brand new.

Zenimax wouldn't allow it.

If Internet radio worked that way, then you'd end up downloading the station's entire playlist. This is unacceptable to the copyright owners who license the recordings to the station.

No. I seek to become a decent developer, and I'm asking you how a decent developer should solve the problems caused by trying to implement the rich interactions that web users expect without using any form of client-side script. How would a decent developer work around the lack of cookies when adding an item to the visitor's shopping cart? How would a decent developer work around the lack of JavaScript when trying to update the image in a web-based collaborative paint program, update the list of messages sent to a channel in a web-based chat program, scroll a large map, etc.?

By the fact that advertisement URLs are not being requested. You currently sail under the radar but won't if your dream browser should become popular.

Among all the external music and video players, which external music and video player should a site's operator choose to support?

In what non-crappy manner should sites be coded instead to support expansion of a tree, such as a product category tree or a comment reply tree? And in what non-crappy manner should sites be coded instead to support a shopping cart model? Would you prefer having to register and log in in order to shop?

Does this work even in applications that turn on LayoutParams.FLAG_SECURE to disable screenshots, such as client apps for video rental services?

It's only on Windows and Android 4. So if your PC runs GNU/Linux or OS X, or your Android device runs 2.x (like old Kindles and some devices that the prepaid carriers were still selling last time I looked), too bad.

Oh, you're one of those people who wants to see a user's entire Facebook timeline since college on one page. So if you want to reply to one of those comments, should it reload the entire page with all 30,000 comments plus a reply box, then reload the entire page with all 30,000 comments plus the first preview, then the entire page with all 30,000 comments plus the second preview, then the entire page with all 30,000 comments plus your added comment?

The article claims that AirTame lets users "drag windows over and back to your primary display", which means it might even support latencies low enough for gaming or other interactive access to a machine across a LAN. That appears to be a goal given AirTame's support for "joystick, key-press, and mouse events" How's the video latency on Chromecast?

I've been browsing for a few hours, and Xfce Task Manager on the previous version (Firefox 25.0.1) shows a resident set size of 272 MB. My PC has 1 GB of RAM, and I routinely stay out of thrashing swap even with nine Cracked.com tabs open. Part of how I keep Firefox slim is that I use the Flashblock extension, so that sites other than YouTube and Newgrounds and a couple other whitelisted sites aren't allowed to load the Flash Player until I click.