I knew it was imaginary property just like my Steam purchases, or any other digital purchases I have made. But that doesn't mean I will have to deny myself the option to get it if I like it. And then be angry with a company and never deal with them again if they stop supporting something before a time I could think to be reasonable.

I'm not sure if I can blame Elop about this.
Nokia announced that they were closing the NGAGE market and replacing it with the OVI market in October 2009, it was mentioned there was going to be a migration process and that by October 2010 the NGAGE website was going to be closed and purchases transferred to the new system. Elop started as the CEO for Nokia in September 2010 and by that date Nokia had enough time to prepare a migration process. The fact that they never worked out a transfer process and all purchases were lost on March 2011 when the authentication server was shut down seems to be a decision made before Elop took charge.
The thing is that I lost the games I bought on 2008 and 2009 for my Nokia N95 and I stopped buying anything from Nokia since that date.

21 Months ago Nokia announced that my digital purchases were no longer available for me to use. This is why I never cared for the N9.

Not the same thing. Microsoft allowed the users to make backup copies and save them forever. All backups of the Nokia games were useless as the restore option doesn't reinstall software.

Nokia is the company that closed a digital store and revoked the access to all purchases to their customers. Death is an appropriate fate for them.

Everybody here is always talking about the Microsoft deal or how good was the hardware Nokia made.
But something that is never mentioned is how Nokia closed a digital store that because of their DRM implementation, denied customers of their legitimate purchases.
These are the kind of things that usually causes boycotts, for example a few guys get the message that Rock Band will stop working on the iPhone, and everybody in the world is talking about it. Nokia cut access to 52 games, and nobody cared. Well, I lost 21 purchases that day so I care.
Obviously if nobody cared for what Nokia did, that only could mean that they didn't had a big following. I was a Nokia fan, but now I won't give them a cent.
For me Nokia didn't had a future no matter what choice of operating system they took.

If you read the summary of the article, you can deduce that a computer on your own subnet needs to be already infected before your machine can be infected.

I don't remember which version of Windows had the message: "We have detected you are trying to install Netscape, so we are going to make this process difficult". And I have always installed Netscape/Mozilla in Windows.

He said that once upon a time, the majority of the population believed the Earth was flat. He never said that time was the Middle Ages. Now you are just assuming things.

Google Updater runs as a service, that has no visible setting to disable, calls home and install whatever is flagged as an update with the default settings Google wants. You are giving Google full administrator access to a computer and if some other company ever though of doing that, there would be uproar.

"And from the outside you *look* just like you are tapping your window as none of the graphics can be seen. "

They accidentally a verb.

They announced in July that downloads would include an installer, and that such installer was going to include "offers for other software" (i.e. Ads)
https://upload.cnet.com/8301-21_5-20084419-9978525.html?part=rss&tag=feed&subj=DownloadProductReview
The next time I downloaded something I noticed such thing and decided to stop downloading anything from Cnet (and I guess a lot of people did too), so I think this is hardly something to be called "they got caught" as it was in the plain view of everybody.
 

It was released on 2005, and I don't know why it is difficult for you to find it.

http://www.amazon.com/Quake-4-Pc/dp/B0009Q1IE2/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1321467944&sr=8-1

http://store.steampowered.com/app/2210/

Don't buy Nokia. Worst Customer support. They don't care to provide any service.

Well the previous password manager allowed to get a list of all your saved passwords, and even sort them alphabetically.
Now it only shows passwords by domain and requires you to type the master password to display each one, every single time.
This was helpful to keep track of duplicated passwords reused on more than one site, either to fix them or update them. Now they have made password management difficult.
Another thing they removed is the ability to set when to expire history. People have different preferences, some would like their history to expire after 1 day, others may like to keep history for 30000 days, now it is internally decided by Mozilla when will your history expires.
Taking away choices is not a good practice.
And like you commented, there is some kind of phobia now to put things in dialog boxes, it has to either be on a bar or a tab.
Seamonkey was a browser/suite used by a small group of people (less than 0.2% of the market share?), that chose to use Seamonkey specifically for how it worked, and how it looked. Making this random changes will make people to continue using older vulnerable versions or finally change to a popular browser.