Rather, I mean NO, it's NOT wrong, and it's already being done with services like LoJack.

Yes, it's called LoJack.

On a more serious note, weren't the games made with the Unreal Engine? If so, I believe you'll be pleading indefinitely, because I doubt they have the right to open source that, as well.

I could be wrong.

Don't you want the audio engine, utility code, and logic, too?

Can't it be assumed by virtue of the ads being placed on the site to begin with that the owner wishes they be shown?

Everyone's so caught up debating the possibilities of recovering data from discarded hard drives that nobody seemed to notice this "article" is from the UK's finest tabloid, Daily Mail.

Wake me when we have a legitimate source.

I live in Davidson, NC, and my ONLY choice for broadband internet is through an ISP owned by my county. While there is no competition here, the proposed bill still has implications for the service I receive, and threatens to eliminate it completely.

But the real kicker is: not much more than a year ago, the county purchased the infrastructure from none other than TimeWarner Cable. TWC didn't think it was such a bad idea for government to run an ISP when they pulled out of my region not more than 14 months ago...

Google's interface for Analytics data visualization is done with Flash, so their servers aren't rendering anything right now, anyway.

MTV's Palladia is actually a really excellent channel. Harkens back to the days when MTV actually played music videos, except in this case, it's almost entirely live sets. (Concerts, Unplugged, etc.) Good channel to check out, if you're lucky enough to get it.

640K...

I don't know about you, but I'm pretty sure modern games are much better than those written with punch cards...