I thought I checked that "Ads disabled" option checkbox at the top of /. page

Why am I the only one to have that kind of retarded comments?

Not sure about that. Nowadays everyone takes photographs of anything, and in an instant it becomes available to the world.
At least the photographs of this particular English protected Stonehenge will deserve to have some value, the photographs we'll be proud to show. The ones that won't end hidden under the stack of terabytes of digital images. Yes, a new challenge for photographers.

Be the power of gray skull be with you.
(very seriously)

Yes it does. Someone should really go up there and clean that piece of dust sticked to the mirror.

Record of flaws injected in such a space device, or record of servicing and reparations?

Apple could be hiring pastry cooks. What matters is their final products.

Experts could be tempted to work for Microsoft, considering the money they can get as a reward.
Indeed, Microsoft facing the Google and Apple challenges hunts the valuable people with expensive baits.
The problem is that this company fails in trying to get the best out of those experts due to an inefficient management.

SSL will be helpful to protect your password against people listening the network.

A key logger on a machine (that belongs to the hotel for instance) is going to act before the transmission is performed and therefore can hardly be prevented. However, if the hotel client is IT aware, it will be easier for her to detect the spy tool on the very hardware she has in her hands, than it would be to detect a distant network device spy.

An hotel implementing a key logger on the computers takes a bigger risk to be caught.

Ideally, one should bring her own laptop and use only authentications via SSL to reduce dramatically the risk of password stealing.

Now we have real evidence: all of this is a gigantic Tetris game.

Yet another way for a big Internet organization to collect phone numbers.

The transition from Motorola to Intel processors decided in 2005 by Apple may be another reason that encouraged Motorola to take legal action later on, when they could.

They actually remove those characters (I tried the kanji, the HTML entities... nothing works).

Have you ever tried to enter kanji on /.?

eh eh :-) Well there was no mention of that possibility in the previous posts...
It is probably obvious for geeks like you, but not for everybody (say, 0.01% of /. readers).