From I could tell, the string looks something like this: http://example.com/#@"onmouseover=">"

my guess is this is come bug related to how they handle hashtags/user profile links

I think they're regularly running a script that takes out the # from the link from old tweets

Some of my teachers do that too. I'm in a non-english speaking country, but I'm studying in english, so teachers have to translate their courses.
Once I was having problems understanding something from a pdf from my teacher, so I thought I'd look up the subject on wikipedia. It was the exact same text.

I should have figured it out sooner since a lot of the words in the pdf were underlined (they were links from wikipedia)

I'm not sure how the DNS flaw works, but I just thought of something (feel free to mod me down if this is stupid) If you were to target someone specifically that was using a router that supported auto-update, but it didn't update itself with a fix for the vulnerability yet, couldn't you possibly use the DNS flaw to fool it into getting the update from one of your servers? Meaning, you could get the router to do pretty much anything you want, and a router can do a lot of bad stuff.

sorry about that, accidentally posted as AC

Agreed, I've actually tried to make a RSS reader for video podcasts using html5 and ran into this problem, and that's the solution I found.
But we still need browser support for full screen videos.

another problem is that browsers don't currently support full screen with the video tag, which is the main reason I won't bu using this to watch youtube

Google lives on the web. Most of the things they do work in a browser.
So the browser has to be good, so they wrote their own. If everybody has a faster browser, then their products work better.
Also, did you notice that in the last year many browsers have started to improve they speed? why do you think that is?

I think it took this long to get the rights for the book

There's no such thing as unlimited.
There is a limit, they just don't tell you what it is. At some point, you'll get an email telling you you're using too much resources.
Also, providers that have unlimited storage have conditions that you can't upload anything you want (uploading large files to share with people for example)

I'm paying $10 a month for a VPS and I'm getting 20GB of storage and 500GB bandwidth a month. I'm using maybe 2GB which is the OS, a few sites, and some pictures and movies of a trip, my girlfriend uploaded to send them to me.
20GB is more than enough, and I can upload anything I want.

I prefer knowing the limit that having it sneaking up on me.

"There's no magic chemical you can spray or sound you can project that is going to scare the birds away."

If a giant, noisy flying metal box with flames on its sides doesn't scare the birds, what will?

What does it do anyway? As far as I can see, it changes to user agent to also contain the .NET version you've got installed....Why? And isn't the user agent string unnecesssarily long as it is?

According to the report, cell phones and digital music players have been used to transfer plans related to criminal activity, and therefore presumably could be grounds for suspicion. Podcasting is also suspicious.

Cars have been used to transport terrorists and guns. If you're driving a car, you might be a terrorist

Thank you!
I'm all for linux being everywhere, I love hacking as much as the next slashdotter, but until it get's there I'm sticking with that works and has what I need.
I'd love to use linux on the desktop and I tried to do it, but there are some things I can't use linux for.
The same goes for phones. Until it gets more mature, I'm sticking with something I know will work.