Wow. That's low.

For Linux users, there is a similar program called parcellite that does mostly the same thing.

"back up to or us CrashPlan to back up"

That would be a good philosophy if the human mind worked like a computer. However, it's quite a bit different.

If you can afford $10/year, why not?

26 lines that define the functions to see if a number is base 2 palindromic (based on the explanation in my original reply: [pastebin.com]

Haven't done this problem yet (not done much with Project Euler yet), but here are my thoughts:

First of all, that is probably against your service provider's terms of service. Look into that first.

If you just want to block single websites, you can add entries to your hosts file in. C:\windows\system32\drivers\etc\

So that people can scan them with their phones to visit the page.

I like how Gmail (and Google in general) is open and honest about the problems they have. They seem to know what they're doing with your data, as well (tape backups, and such)

Thats the double-edged sword with referrals on sites you actually know and trust.

Web of Trust might be alright if you're an internet newbie, but I've seen a lot of really good websites marked as untrustworthy. Looking at the WoT page on them, the reason most users gave is "the domain is registered at GoDaddy.com"

Another cup would have less surface area.

ITT: Typical pirate as described the the *IAA

Two situations:

@Melde: Even when SSDs first came out, the write limit wasn't an issue. It was (and still is) so high, that when combined with wear leveling, you will never reach the limit.

@Archnemesis_Goldenhair: A plain-old surge protector should work just fine. Maybe even keep your battery from exploding in the event of a power surge.

I agree with you on that pencil and paper. For one, taking notes with a pencil and paper will help you remember it better than typing it into a keyboard. Also, computers still rather clumsy and complicated for drawing.

@casm: That's a pretty nice trick if people around you are trying to get your password.