Yes, that's exactly what they're going to do.

They go live in the sense that anybody can view them, but visitors will have to go through extra effort - the new revision gets hidden in the history unless visitors know to look for them. That means that any editor who hasn't been blessed by The Powers That Be will need to wait before the vast majority of the public will see their contribution.

And, since new editors who want to contribute in a positive way are continuously finding their changes reverted by the wikelite, they will have even less incentive to stick around long enough to have the privilege of unfettered editing bestowed upon them.

I can't speak for Python and Perl (don't use them often enough), but PHP has a number of extensions that support bytecode caching, such as eAccelerator and APC. It's not pre-compiled, but it does mean that a given script only has to be compiled the first time.

The Macintosh platform is essentially completely open to application developers, yet the number of viruses and spamware that have been found on the platform in the last decade can be counted on two hands.

Since Apple can do it with their desktop, they should be able to do it with their mobile platform - especially since they have more people working on the latter.

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Wouldn't the spammer just pay the $10 using the same stolen credit card they're using to pay the monthly fee?

I could be missing the joke, but isn't said agency the NSA?

No, because of same-origin security - $EVIL_SITE's JavaScript can't read the location of the bottom frame.

As the parent said, if you don't register, you are not eligible to claim statutory damages, only actual damages.

Those are web clips - it's a mini-RSS reader that lives above the Gmail interface. If you don't use the feature, you can turn it off in Settings.

Let's assume for the moment that you're right.

Explain the cost of SMS.

Apple's so-called "API" consisted of a keynote where they recommend making web pages that looked like native iPhone apps, but ran over the Internet in Mobile Safari. Palm's API is web-based, but the HTML/CSS/JavaScript will be stored and executed on the device, and JavaScript will be extended with hooks into phone-specific functionality. The difference is apples (no pun intended) to oranges.

The line is marked from the sideline using a 10 yard-long chain connecting two orange rods, as well as a few additional measuring tools. See "chain crew."

I already knew in pretty significant detail how all this works, but there was a lot of additional information in the video that never made it to the PR-sanitized behind-the-scenes descriptions of the technology.

Plus, you get to see the ugly UI that appears to have been built as an afterthought - just like the UI of all the other industrial television software I've operated.

I wouldn't be surprised if she was under a non-compete preventing exactly that.