How about JIRA? Used by Enterprises all over the place. You can get it OnDemand from Atlassian for $10 (which is actually just a donation to Room to Read). Check out http://www.atlassian.com/software/jira/overview

I meant doesn't stop... I should really proof-read a bit better before I post

The problem is that you can't actually patent an algorithm, there are laws that prevent that; but that does stop sleazy lawyers from working around that problem, and what that gives us is overly broad patents. If we let people patent algorithms, we might actually be better off.

I agree... it really is just an image search anyways, it's just much looser in its algorithm

Does this not bug anyone else? Third and a half? Well... if I do some simple math... a third and a half... is.... a half

1/3 = 2/6
1/2 of 2/6 = 1/6
1/6 + 2/6 = 3/6
3/6 = 1/2

Automatic, if you count my wife resetting the ones that are not

"the biggest advantage we have over Android is that you don't need to be a computer scientist to use a Windows Phone."

This is quite true, because you'd have to be an idiot to use a Windows Phone! I kid, I haven't try the new phones so I don't really know.

This would be very unfortunate for Ubuntu which plans to increase their user base immensely or any new operating system attempting to make a splash in the market. I suspect the reason for this is that it is the easy way. Linux and Unix don't require this to run securely, yet are still secure.

That's a good question. I believe that once you've bought the hardware, it should be yours and you can do what you want with it. You may void warranties, but there should not benaything stopping people from sharing information about jailbreaking a system, nor should it be illegal to do so. It should remain illegal to copy and sell games, but I'm a developer, who would like to play with some nice hardware.

Actually, I am wrong, I missed that it does say the class action waiver as well

The terms say that you can opt out of the arbitration binding, not the class-action lawsuit section.

Ontario, Quebec and Alberta actually have legislation that prevents such a clause, which renders Section 15 invalid. This is mentioned in an article about a BC consumer filing a lawsuit against Telus, see this. I haven't tried to track down the actual legislation that prevents these clauses, but CBC tends to be fairly reliable.

Disclaimer: I am not a lawyer, this is not legal advice.

I'm replying to this in hopes to get it to stand out more. The real solutions here aren't easy to find. I already did this for ntop as well.

I'm replying to this in hopes to get it to stand out more. The real solutions here aren't easy to find.