Yeah, but that's what SoylentNews is doing for today.

You may have been "Woosh!"ed here... doesn't two-factor auth usually send the verification code to your phone?

Only the dress uniform.

The AC probably works for Verizon.

(Sorry, had to...)

I'm nitpicking, but something about this sentence compels me to do so. I think that is better phrased "These things are hard to look at, but they must be able to be seen".

Hmmm... the child porn argument, more or less.

You know, I wondered if there could be more to this story, like the concern was not the actual threat so much at the intent behind it. (Like, it wasn't any concerns over the "magic" angle, but that the threat was rooted in an actual desire to cause harm. Then I read this in your comment:

Yup, that tells me everything right there. They are nuts. Remind me never to go anywhere near this school system, ever.

Er, helicopter. I just woke up. :P

Helicoper.

You are half right. The "normal" channel-based content comes in on its own wavelength, yes. However "on-demand" and other interactive content comes in on IP (using MoCA provided by the router), and as I understand it that IP channel comes from the same bandwidth pool as whatever your Ethernet and wireless connections are using too.

Also, TowelRoot, I believe, works for KitKat.

Confirming that. TowelRoot is what I used when the KitKat upgrade came out for my S3.

Interesting concept, however I'd tweak it in two ways: 1. You would probably want to do it on a rolling year basis (i.e., annually on your hire date) to smooth out the cash outflow a bit, and 2. Make it mandatory to do when someone leaves as a YTD calcluation. I've seen enough places that want to cheat you out of a bonus because you left/were laid off a couple weeks before the payout day, even though the work you did to earn that bonus was already done over the last weeks/months/year.

This is true, but perhaps TFS is suggesting manufacturers should make it a standard practice to walk you through securing the camera by default, rather than try to make it "plug and play", which results in, well, websites with 73,000 unsecured cameras.

Or failing that, do what we used to do before 911 was implemented in our town: Call the operator, tell them who you want (police, fire, ambulance) and that it is an emergency. Not quite as effective since it lacks the central control 911 has, but it generally works. (And in some areas the operator may have the back-end number for 911 and can transfer you to that, which could also work.)

No, FreeBSD calls them -CURRENT, -STABLE, and -RELEASE, but you were close.