I absolutely agree. I think bringing Dreamcast titles to XBLA/PSN is a fantastic idea. I would love to see the Power Stone series with online support. I would happily pay again for titles like Jet Grind Radio, Shenmue, et cetera.

That'll show 'em!

Posted from my magical iPad

I've got an AT&T Nexus One (using on GCI's network, however) and it updated to 2.2 just fine this morning.

Interesting, this same thing happened to me today (from the same exact IP address). I saw an access from China earlier today from when I was on an airplane. They seem to have accessed my account via POP3 (I don't use POP3, but had it inadvertently turned on) -- they sent a bunch of spam mail to myself which was automatically thrown in the trash due to a filter I set up specifically to get rid of chinese gold spam.

...if the web sites for OpenSolaris, OpenOffice, VirtualBox, and other Oracle-supported projects had links pointing to things that Oracle sells they might generate revenue.

This is supposed to be for devices that don't have ports (small netbooks running ChromeOS or something) and/or use web apps. Google wants everyone to easily be able to print from Google Docs or some other web based software and not have to think about the hardware involved.

There are definitely privacy concerns, but it's not supposed to be like lpr or Samba sharing.

Somewhat.

China is the new ideologically opposed super power, so it would still be 2nd world. Russia itself may soon be out of second world status though.

You are to file an official complaint to the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Russian Federation www.mvd.ru , into the department "K" (Fight against Computer Crimes).

The website in Russian language, but I think it is not difficult to find someone who studied Russian in a school or know it natively. It may well work.

You know, something like "Those that can do, those that can't teach, and those that can't even teach become school administrators"

That's like asking if software is profitable? Not without a business pan. For some it is, and some it is not.

What's next? Hey, is selling ice cream profitable?

Now, bleeding heart hippy liberals

When a sentence begins with something like this, it's written by either a troll, a political tool, or a honest to goodness moron. Which one are you?

Thus, if you are asked a question of the form "Did you take pictures of nekkid kids?" then you can invoke the Fifth. However, if you are asked "Only you and Bob could have taken the pictures? Which one of you did it?" then you can only refuse to answer if you did it. If Bob did it, then you have no Fifth Amendment protection, and you must incriminate Bob, or be held in contempt. If you refuse to answer, a jury draw inference from your refusal. The Bill of Rights offers you no protection from that.

So in short, the 5th amendment has no meaning. You can only refuse to answer if you're guilty, and the jury knows that, so it's as good as a confession.

1s44c, please don't take this as criticism toward you. I'm just taking this as an example.

Most people on IT really have no idea what high-availability is. They should talk to some people on the telecom industry.

For example: having 2 systems that are virtually equal, one as backup as the other, is just not HA. For real HA, you need to have 2 systems as different from each other as possible, including bands. One box is Intel ? Make the other AMD. It is even better if you can have a PC and a non-PC system, but usually you can't justify the budget for that.

This is called "single point of failure". And, as you said, that is EXACTLY where the problem will happen.

PaperBak anyone ? http://ollydbg.de/Paperbak/

It gives you this kind of prints:
http://sebsauvage.net/i/ccm/paperback_a4.png
http://sebsauvage.net/i/ccm/paperback_detail.png

I save my private GPG key on paper this way.

Geesh, in base-64 it's only 683 characters.

Typed out at 65 characters per line that's less than 11 lines of text. Big deal.

Any halfway-decent OCR program should be able to read that error-free, assuming you don't spill coffee on it first.

Indeed. The advantage of a barcode is redundancy; AIUI the approach taken will still work even if 30% of the paper is rendered entirely unreadable due to damage.