Are they using synthetic urine to pass their tests now, too?

A mouse can't even roll a joint, much less handle a lighter. Nor do they make syringes that small.

Why was anyone suspecting their mice of using drugs in the first place?

As a technical troubleshooter I can not believe how they try to say it was not caused by the grand surge of electricity needed.
Maybe the device saw the usage as abnormal and just did it's job a little bit late.
Just admit it, you didn't think it would draw that much amps/be a problem with stage over-hype.

That's why I stopped using UPS's on my home computers. I was having more failures caused by the UPS's than if I didn't have them in my system.

I think the turning point was when journaling file systems came to Linux.

Do you bring the TV too? Or do you just trust that you'll be staying in a hotel that 1. allows guests to connect their own video sources without paying an extra fee, and 2. supports the same TV system (if you cross the Atlantic)? I think that's why phone gaming and handheld gaming took off.

I think this is a dick move by MS. Games, like college textbooks, are fricking expensive and it's nice to know you can recoup some of your money when you're done with them via the used games market. I travel a lot and it's good to have a console with you...don't always know if I'll have Internet where I'm at and I don't know if I give a crap about hooking it up just to play a game I bought legally.

MS needs to rethink this..maybe copy the Steam model where you buy the game once and can play it anywhere would work.

Always on always turns me off.

The main problem I see with this is the ability to lend games to friends, or have friends lend games to me! This is what hooked me in with COD 4 and the reason I purchased an Xbox. My mate lent me his copy for a day and boom I was hooked.

That wont be happening again I guess....

**NO** college has experience with it, currently. You don't think that they're going to hire subject matter specialists to help them build their curriculum and teaching materials, and probably teach the program? I don't know anything about that particular college, but they'd have to be run by utter incompetents if they didn't. From their campus locations I can see that they have plenty of opportunity to find the correct people.

...Much though I'd enjoy burning these morons at the stake you can't burn your customers alive and expect them to keep buying from you. ( Unless you are Microsoft. )...

Unless you plan to profit from stupidity, that prospective client is worthless if they can't even set up a functional SPF record. Either you're too stupid to know about SPF or you do it right. Everything else is dumb beyond reason.

No, because you send the NDR to a adress, which was detected by SPF as NOT being the source of the message. So you reach the wrong person. So instead you should just send nothing, if you filter based on SPF, because the whole point in spf is, when you filter it, you do it because you do not know the source (and the pretended source-adress is wrong)

It's an administrative degree, not an engineering degree. Yes, they will need people who know what paperwork needs to be file when the FAA approve flight plan has to be changed, who know whether they have to re-file their patent application when the alloy for the rocket exhaust nozzle changes, or if the scope of work for a subcontractor covers all the elements actually required. Those aren't things that a normal MBA prepares students for, and if they drop a regular MBA into that position it's going to take them years and dozens of mistakes to learn them.