This. It's not really a voip exploit as it's just logging into a voip phone with no authentication and initiating a call. The actual exploit is getting control of the users' pc and using it to find and get into the phone. You could use the same method to get into any other device on the network, or to get the PC itself to use its mic to record stuff. This is more an indictment on the OS being compromised than the phones

This explains the decline of the station wagon then.

First up, breaking things in order to bill for fixing them is horribly unethical and unacceptable.
That said, in the Parable of the Broken Window, the glazier still benefits. If you're the kind of person to try this you probably don't care about the opportunity cost to the rest of society or the one you're billing since you now have the money in your hot little hands...

How about Genymotion? http://www.genymotion.com/ - uses VirtualBox as the underlying x86 VM layer, instead of AVD + HAXM. Supports a few additional sensors too (either emulated or passed through from real hardware if it has them)

SeaMonkey is still going strong too, with a slightly smoothed version of the old Communicator interface - http://www.seamonkey-project.o...

Fun is subjective.

I can't stand cooking for myself or my wife and I. It's the most boring thing I've ever done - I'd literally rather stand facing a blank white wall for an hour than cook. I'll go to great lengths to avoid cooking, and when I was single I just never did, unless I was so broke there was no other option (and I'd go without food for a couple of days before it got to that point)

However, I will cook for my son (about a year and a half old), because he really needs all the good fresh food I can provide him, and his diet is (partly) my responsibility. Somehow I exercise much more care and patience cooking for him than I ever have for myself. I still don't enjoy it but I tolerate it for him in much the same way as I tolerate changing nappies - it needs doing so it just gets done.

Thankfully my wife is an absolute wizard in the kitchen so I don't have to cook often!

Not neccessarily. His access to Tor via the campus wifi matched the timing of the emails enough to get him in a room, and then he confessed. Without the confession there'd be a lot less certainty of conviction, as the presumption of innocence would probably compel a jury, in the absence of any other compelling evidence, to find him not guilty.

Moral of the story: Don't talk to cops.

(also, don't make false bomb threats. They're stupid)