Reading
Writing
Arithmetic
"Don't Copy That Floppy"
"Home Taping is Killing Music"
"When You Download Movies, You're Sucking Satan's Most Unholy of Cocks"

up north, water freezes when it gets below 32F.

Come to Canada, this far north water freezes at 0C!

There is a good app called Divide for iOS and Android. Forms a nice, separate spot for all your work stuff (mail, calendars, contacts, etc.)

Sorry, man. Google Translate can't parse Tard.

On an iOS device go to Settings->Privacy->Advertising and there is a setting labelled "Limit Ad Tracking" which you can enable or disable.

I don't think Facebook or Google offer that.

Put the cash on the table for an iPhone or iPad: your deal is done. Get "free" Facebook, Google, etc. and your private information is how they make their money.

I'm happier paying up front and leaving the store with no parasites attached to me.

The question will actually be more like "would you keep driving manually if it meant 80% higher insurance rates?"

I read the headline as a this new card delivering 290 times the performance of something else.

Sorry, forgot to add: I also checked similar services some time ago and after much playing around decided on SpiderOak. I pay for 200 GB with them and am quite happy.

SpiderOak is quite decent. It's not the fastest at syncing, but their compression and deduplication works very well.

They claim zero-knowledge, have clients for Mac OSX, Linux, Windows, iOS and Android. You get 2 GB for free, give it a shot!

They release a new version every 6 months, so your last info is about 20 versions behind...

This is more of an attack against Apple giving away the iWork package for free. MS is barely a blip on the radar.

I'd suggest starting here as a beginning: 9 - Migrating to OpenBSD
One thing I find OpenBSD is head and shoulders above other *nix OSs at: the documentation. Virtually every service, binary, config, library, /etc/*, what-have-you has a thorough manpage included. The emphasis on security and "correctness" shows everywhere: pf is fantastic (iptables is a cancer by comparison), the built-in IPSec is great, it's OpenSSH's "home OS", etc.

Everything fits very well together (as is also the case with FreeBSD and NetBSD). All the OpenBSD users could post replies to your question but the only way to see for yourself is to try it out.

Enjoy!

Rather than slagging OpenBSD, set up a small VM and try it there for a while. It's a fantastic OS, I use it on my gateway/firewall/VPN, other edge-facing devices and a llaptop.

It's a bit minimal but what you get works.

HAHAHAHA!!! Oh I wish I had mod points for you.