Comment Re:I support this, especially in Nevada (Score 1) 122
You don't drive the strip to get from A-B. It's a thing tourists do, they might regret it 60 minutes after turning off Spring Mountain and are still looking at the Venetian.
Comment Re:Apples (Score 2, Funny) 148
"Roads? Where we're going we don't need roads.
Comment Re:Plaintext passwords? (Score 1) 435
the operator in this case is the equivalent of the keyboard where you enter your website pass phrase, if you dont trust it then you shouldn't be using it
and just because an authorised user can see the pass phrase doesn't mean its sitting in a db unencrypted
Journal Journal: Reg says, Vista first look: Bugs and confusion
The Reg has a nice
review
of their attempt at installing and using Windows Vista; worth reading.
Submission + - Music execs think DRM slows the marketplace
MacGod writes: "From BBC News comes a story about a Jupiter Research survey conducted before Steve Job's anti-DRM essay, indicating that most music industry execs see DRM-free music as a way to expand the sales on digital tracks. To summarise: 54% of music execs think the current DRM is too restrictive and 62% think selling unencumbered music would be a way to boost sales. Even limiting the survey to the record labels themselves, 48% believe this. Yet, many also believe it's not going to happen without significant governmental intervention-even though most insiders think DRM is harmful, the labels are keen to stick with it.
Is this yet another sign of the typical media industry "head in the sand, refuse to change" approach, or might we be seeing the early stages or some actual change? After all, admitting you have a problem is the first step to fixing it."
Is this yet another sign of the typical media industry "head in the sand, refuse to change" approach, or might we be seeing the early stages or some actual change? After all, admitting you have a problem is the first step to fixing it."
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"Religion is something left over from the infancy of our intelligence, it will fade away as we adopt reason and science as our guidelines." -- Bertrand Russell
