Comment Sick of this (Score 5, Insightful) 149
I am sick of hearing about patent lawsuits. It is sad that the industry can't work together to create unique products and actually innovate instead of stagnating one another.
Comment Re:Have we completed the road to serfdom yet? (Score 1) 346
I've seen the preview, I can't wait for the movie. :)
Comment Re:Rookie (Score 1) 1719
It wasn't a joke, even if it is modded as such. I was simply stating that he should have used DBAN... a little nerd insight. The guy is scum and I wish the families the best during this tough time.
Comment Rookie (Score 5, Funny) 1719
Should have used DBAN.
Comment MEET THE KILLER: RYAN LANZA (Score 1) 2987
Comment Very sad (Score 1) 2987
Has to be a very low and pathetic individual to shoot up an elementary.
Comment Matter of opinion (Score 1) 599
I have not seen the movie yet but I believe this news article is very opinionated. Here is an article from Wired that tells a different story: The Hobbit: An Unexpected Failure
Comment Someone tell me (Score 5, Interesting) 306
Why can't these financial institutions stop a DDOS? I am being serious. Why can't these be mitigated at a data center?
Comment That explains why... (Score 1) 214
my first word as a baby was cheese.
Submission + - White House must answer petition to "Build Death Star" (whitehouse.gov)
EdIII writes: The White House petition to secure funding for building the Death Star has garnered 25,499 petitions, meaning the White House must officially respond.
I can't wait for the response... but my question to Slashdot readers is what modifications would you add to the proposed Death Star?
Obviously, as one journalist put it, "guardrails around any of the facility's seemingly endless number of bridges, spans, shafts and pits"
I can't wait for the response... but my question to Slashdot readers is what modifications would you add to the proposed Death Star?
Obviously, as one journalist put it, "guardrails around any of the facility's seemingly endless number of bridges, spans, shafts and pits"
Submission + - Japan police offers first-ever reward for wanted hacker (networkworld.com)
alphadogg writes: Japanese police are looking for an individual who can code in C#, uses a "Syberian Post Office" to make anonymous posts online, and knows how to surf the web without leaving any digital tracks — and they're willing to pay. It is the first time that Japan's National Police Agency has offered a monetary reward for a wanted hacker, or put so much technical detail into one of its wanted postings. The NPA will pay up to $36,000, the maximum allowed under its reward system. The case is an embarrassing one for the police, in which earlier this year 4 individuals were wrongly arrested after their PCs were hacked and used to post messages on public bulletin boards. The messages included warnings of plans for mass killings at an elementary school posted to a city website.
Comment Re:My Ad hominem. (Score 2, Insightful) 82
"To put it short, I've no need for any other operating systems like Ubuntu or Mac OS, and some software I need is available only under Windows. "
Just because he runs Win7 does not mean his opinions are meaningless. He runs one of the largest computer security companies in the world... I think his opinion outweighs yours.
Comment Unconstitutional (Score 5, Funny) 332
With enough media attention this will be shut down.
Comment LOL (Score 1, Insightful) 450
And they wonder why the world doesn't want them to have nuclear weapons.
Comment Re:Censorship (Score 1) 369
Oh no, a search engine that only shows you what you explicitly search for! Bring out the pitchforks!
Moron.
Have you even read the comments in this topic? Your a fucking idiot.
Slashdot Top Deals
Whoever dies with the most toys wins.
