http://www.penny-arcade.com/comic/2009/5/1/

Yeah but thats just lame.. how do they come up with 'wii sports resort' but miss 'immortal swordman hacking off zombies head's in a gritty dystopia'?

It does sound like your objections might be corroborating his story nicely.

or try http://springrts.com/

Open source RTS engine which formed around the idea of being a '3d TA' . There's a bunch of variations of TA for it and some nice other games.

A lot of old TA and SupCom players come to spring.

less polish more game.

How does prepaid fit into any conspiracy? That means you can buy them anonymously from a shop, you can't have an anonymous credit/debit card.

RFID streamlines payment to touching a pad as you walk past. Ofc, that doesn't rule out a conspiracy, but its a damn good idea regardless.

that article's title is sensationalist. As it says in the article, cash fares are inflated to promote adoption of the oyster card. These days pretty much everyone uses them. Very convenient and removes the need for cash & credit card transactions for travel.. the small shops all over london deal with the cash transactions instead

buses are £2 cash, £1 with oyster I'm not sure about tube fares but I guess its a similar ratio

+1

really? that sounds trivial to me.

Its hardly a great leap from a single word to a combination: windows + expensive why + is + so are likely ignored anyway.

Did you really read all the source code for every app that runs on your computer? Knowing that you could do that then not doing it seems rather irresponsible if its so damn important. If you can't trust the campus IT department then you certainly can't trust a stranger.

If I was that paranoid I'd still be soldering the connections on my home made cpu.

This guy making some nice noises costs nothing... and his argument is only that they shouldn't have to spend money to police themselves. At least consider the possibility that its nothing more than good PR.

Earlier comments gave me the impression that TalkTalk gives crappy service, awful support and uses packet shaping heavily to save costs (off course they're hardly gonna put that in the press release)

They must have forgotten to put the videos on your version of the website.

Fair enough. I didn't know they broadcast in the US themselves. Ofc they've got to play by your rules there. There's a seperate website for the US too it seems.

This is kind of missing the point. The BBC doesn't make any money from advertising so it's content is only made freely available to those who have already paid for it (UK licence payers).

The BBC doesn't run any advertising at all so there is even less incentive to make the content freely available outside the UK.