Comment Re: I love it (Score 1) 281
we should build an OS above this concept
Comment like palm (Score 5, Interesting) 440
either you innovate or you are out of business really soon
Comment is this coming someho to an end? (Score 1) 135
it's starting to feel like Duke Nukem Forefer neverending saga.
really don't like it, every week ther's some delay for things that obviously could have been correctly addressed way long before even starting the production, but noone took care of,
speechless
Comment ReCycle (Score 1) 167
why don't they find a way to turn thrown chair into energy?
Comment RFID? (Score 2) 399
give rfid enabled cards to all invitees, and then put some arduino based stuff in every table so that when they approach a voice welcomes them "welcome $name, please take a seat, the 16-dishes meal is about to be served in minutes"....
would'n it be awesome?
Submission + - ISPs "exaggerate the cost of data" (pcpro.co.uk)
Barence writes: "ISPs are wildly exaggerating the cost of increased internet traffic, according to a new report. Fixed and mobile broadband providers have claimed their costs are "ballooning" because of the expense of delivering high-bandwidth services such as video-on-demand. However, a new report from Plum Consulting claims the cost per additional gigabyte of data for fixed-line ISPs is between €0.01-0.03 per GB. The report labels claims of ballooning costs a "myth"."
Comment Re:Finally (Score 1) 81
A useful service! And only $1170 a month? What a steal! Everyone knows how hard it is to find malware on the internet.
you're right, just spend some $$$ for a licensed M$ OS and get ALL of them for free!
Comment Re:WTF ? The Web 2.0 approach to children? (Score 1) 125
well.. as long as she doesn't urge on having all the community partecipating it should be fine
Submission + - Skype-Linux reads /etc/passwd and firefox profile! (skype.com)
mrcgran writes: "Users of Skype for Linux have just found out that it reads the files /etc/passwd, firefox profile, plugins, addons, etc, and many other unnecessary files in /etc. This fact was originally discovered by using AppArmor, but others have confirmed this fact using strace on versions 1.4.0.94 and 1.4.0.99. What is going on? This probably shows how important it is to use AppArmor in any closed-source application in Linux to restrict any undue access to your files."
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