The "limit" is 50 times less than what's considered the max safe level. Every single device in the market goes much lower than it.

There's no "recommended dose".

having said this, even the "max safe level" is a made up number, since the European Union acknowledges there's no evidence of health risks due to electronic devices electromagnetic radiation. It's essentially a made up number "just in case we learn in 40 years that it was a problem".

You're of course free to invent your own prevention for imaginary risks. We all do for various things. This is no different than people in méxico not eating watermelon and water together or korean law requiring timers in fans to avoid the possibility that the fan may deprive you of oxygen while you sleep.

Get a new additional ISP connection just for email, or host somewhere.

US culture and Mexican culture have more in common than US and Chinese and India cultures. There is a lot of US culture influence into Mexican culture, for example TV shows and movies, Christmas stuff, etc. This means that Mexican workers and managers are more likely to understand American's way of work than people from China and India. Both countries also have almost the same timezones, so there is a big overlap in working hours. This facilitates meeting hours. No more 6 AM and 8 PM meetings. If you have to go to visit the factory, you're only 2 to 6 hours away, not 20 hours o more.

Don't believe me, it looks like a very small company. They sell "contact center on the cloud", telephony and IVR solutions. May be asterisk based. http://www.ifone.com.mx/produc...

They can just advertise iPhone as "The Phone from Apple its name we can't name, but you know which one it's"

One of my college professors made us to put away notebooks and everything. He said: "Don't distract yourself by taking notes, play attention, focus on understanding, EVERYTHING you're seeing on the black(white)board is on your textbook." It really worked well. The class subject was: "Electricity and Magnetism"

My OS classes kicked back from the past right into my mind... Even as root or it equivalent on any other OS. I think the "right" and polite behavior for root is: "You may kill any process, but you should not be able to modify the content of any process or thread that it is not your own or that you directly spawned". Because this is actually what happens with this exploit. You insert code into the cache, that when executed it does something like jumping into some other code that does the nasty stuff. Right?

Answering myself. If the cache is altered, the CPU should rise a flag saying something has happen. I am not sure how the cache works, but I imagine the cache is a table with the address of the value it has cached in one side, and the actual value on the other. If this is the case, who to blame depends if the compiler has any control over the cache, if the cache is hardwired. Or both!

Please pardon my ignorance, but isn't this as much linux compiler fault and it is Intel fault? Can you as a programer, decide what goes into the cache and what not?

I think the reason for some of the most expensive hardware being difficult to use, is only an excuse to charge a lot for training and certification. The real difference between a $50 router and a $9000 router is basically expansion capability for special modules, CPU power to apply thousands of rules to filter packets and of course $8950.

If you are just going to route packets from network A to network B based on the IP address, both routers will perform just fine.

Another example are some workstation computers that justify their price by building their case of thicker metal plate just to make them heavier. You wouldn't expect expensive work stations to be light and small as the cheap ones although they have the same internal components and OS. Wouldn't you?

And how do you know this isn't the case already?

I haven't seen that conspiracy theory yet (which just shows I'm not as good searching for things as I'd like to know) but it'd be a funny thing if google suddenly turned out to be a government ruse to have people willingly provide the information they can't get from them directly.

Especially since people assume Mail and/or IM is private or, at least, ephimerous (sp?).

Eduo