@Jakooboo eats Daleks for breakfast.: That's a good way to get sued. Even if you were able to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that you were exactly obeying traffic laws and the driver was disobeying them, it's still road rage and it's not an excuse to commit a crime by purposefully damaging personal property.
pdubs1087
pdubs1087-old
@Puckett wept: Tru dat. If people stop bitching about it and think "Hey, now I can just bring my own alcohol like the thousands of college students that do it every damn Saturday," people would be a lot happier about this.
@adriantannerisb: Or was that a joke?
I think the issue with the syncing (that some people seem oh-so-up-in-arms about) is that there's no real interface or protocol provided to support this. If Google were to make some GoogleSync thingy ON THE PHONE (though they may have a simple desktop app to provide initial support for it), then application developers…
@dblegend: In the simplest sense, if your password was:
@Kayro: the irony... #trollpatrol
@ShrutiBorus: No. You received that email if the email address associated with a Gawker network account was on "the list" that was released. From the sound of it, only your Gawker network account was compromised.
@Rosa Golijan: Well please note or pass on that that's a highly desirable "feature" after a major breach like this.
@Sean Robertson: Forbes is doing a decent job explaining it [blogs.forbes.com]
@Sardegna: Copy/paste on how the passwords were stored...
@nate.finch001: Copy/pasting throughout...
@BoscoH: Here's my copy/paste on the issue...
@Rosa Golijan: Will it be an actual "physical" deletion of data or simply "marked as deleted" as so many DB systems handle it?
@ianoo: Too bad it wasn't 4chan/anonymous...
@Robotronic: All passwords should be considered "in the open"
@compro01: It's unlikely many people that aren't the government or research facilities have access to those machines, but that's still a definite possibility. Either way, my point is that even then, it's not even necessary due to the current viable attacks against it.
@Whitson Gordon: 'Encrypted' if you use the term loosely.
"Frequency response" can be very misleading; however, "frequency response curve" can by *very* useful.
The Quattro is obvious, but I'm also looking forward to the Focus ST.