until our computer systems are sophisticated enough to *accurately* model the effects on humans, we're going to continue to do animal testing. that's just the reality we live in.

If I post something to an online site and I allow them to save cookies, then it's my fault if they find out demographic information on me. That I can handle. If I subscribe to a free email account and they mine that information for demographic information, I guess I'm okay with that. It's free. If either of those companies sell that information to the government to keep better tabs on me, it's my fault for using free online services. If they tap my phones or spy in my residence, that is a breach of privacy. The other is a breach of private non-critical data.

that signature disturbs me. they should get modded +5 partyvan

I want that game

let's see... pay $40 for a bluray disc, or just watch it on Netflix, cable, or Hulu? Hmm...

http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2045(12)70112-2/fulltext http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(12)60209-8/fulltext http://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6736(11)61720-0/fulltext Well the real question is the reputation of the articles above, because that's what he cited.

but Avast Free is AMAZING... *blink* *blink*

I would not call this implementation "Free To Win", as they offer no paid items that can't be obtained by putting in the time and effort. Thus it's a decent Free to Play implementation. If the freemium options aren't available erstwise, then I would definitely call it Free To win.

anti-higgs boson?

ugh... blackroll

I didn't know anon was so dedicated! I thought they were distributed... ;-)

You can't design quantum algorithms to solve classical computer problems faster?

you know when the U.S. Government tries to charge you under the Espionage Act, that's how.

They can force you to produce documents if they know you have them. They can't say "hand over all of your documents". Same thing with decryption.

The cable wasn't properly secured. It wasn't defective.