You have several options...
1. Find someone local you know to buy/download it for you. Have them burn the file to a DVD.
2. Find someone you trust online to get it for you and mail you the DVD.
3. Download it from work (becomes more of an issue if you don't have a Mac laptop, but still doable.)
4. Local Coffee House/McDonalds and plenty of coffee...
Right click, View Source.
No, it was in production. But I had access to everyone's statement as part of my job anyway, so it wasn't that bad of a thing.
I did that at a bank I was working with. It was actually a hidden form variable with the institutions username/password, but grabbing that page before it auto-submitted allowed me to pull anyone's statement. I showed it to my manager, and eventually got a promotion out of it.
Look at it this way... Why are you setting the time period at 2 years when the iPhone comes out annually?
$199 + 12 months * $40/month + $375 early termination fee == $1054
vs.
$649 + 12 months * $25/month == $949
What "type of issues" would that be? It's an OS that will let you install software, and there are people that are writing software to do bad things. How is that a fault of the OS?
There's a big difference... if a deer bites you, you don't turn into a deer.
Hey, these are kids we're talking about here. Stop talking about "penetration rate", you perv.
Plus, they'd have to require all students have a computer at home. Who's paying for all those computers?
Karma is totally overrated... I've got my +1, and I haven't written anything useful in YEARS...
Agreed, except the DNA test STILL isn't back. They have ID'd him with facial recognition software, but are still awaiting the results of the DNA test.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/nm/20110502/ts_nm/us_binladen_dna_1
I'm OK if they only last half of the advertised 10,000 years...
What's to stop a child pornographer from keeping his WiFi access point open, then claiming that it wasn't him when he gets busted? It sounds like a repugnant "insurance policy" for someone that wants to break the law.
I worked for a Fortune 500 company (who shall remain nameless) that distributed the Cisco VPN client with the group password already set. I took the config file and Googled the hash, and came up with the password. Turns out that's the same password they used for the Domain Admin. I'd be surprised if it didn't go to other important things as well...
Of course, he just wrote a script that adds "That's what SHE said" to the end of every article. That's still better than the average Wikipedia edit...
Neutrinos have bad breadth.
