v1gizmodo-old
v1gizmodo
v1gizmodo-old

> On an airplane, the threat is to everyone onboard. On a bus, most people assume that they'll be spared any consequences if they just stay out of it.

I wonder if their "clearing logs" would be considered destruction of evidence? I'm pretty sure if I "cleared my logs" before they took my servers away I'd get charged with that.

Iowa sand aquifers FTW. Only problem we have is very hard water (high lime content) from all the time the water has spent dissolving the limestone while it was underground. Coats the pipes, the sinks, the toilets, etc. But absolutely worth it for the crisp clean water.

FWIW, that is a TOAD, not a FROG. Fix your article. I'd also like to see a video of the larvae attack if someone has a link.

They are selling a real product, with real benefit. It's called "peace of mind". Nothing more, nothing less. The majority of people (call them what you may) that buy AV software for their iPad/iPhone/iPod/Macintosh are from a Windows background and have become accustomed to requiring it. As long as it doesn't do

sorry for the short comment, but that is simply awesome

photoshop FAIL. Top image is backwards. (notice the apple, and rewoP)

Disposable molds are nothing new to manufacturing. Look at bronze swords even. As for molds though, that particular part could be made with a two part mold, left and right side. I also question the article, "The complex, curving forms that result couldn't be cast in a mold or carved out of a larger block even with

>>Don't forget that others can gain access to the chips GPS local data too

>>No, it doesn't. Certain types of light will excite certain particles, inducing them to glow. It's completely valid to say that the cat glows under certain light.

>Just like if the bank makes an error and gives you money that's not yours, they can get it back from you.

I thought fallout was caused when a bomb turns ground target into radioactive ash and sucks it up and spreads it around? How much solid material is it really going to be able to suck up to irradiate over a body of water, besides the stray whale and flock of seagulls?

M6 looks overpriced. I paid $22 for an Energizer light that looks similar, is extremely bright,waterproof with pushbutton switch, uses a single AA battery not an expensive custom one. Wish it was focusable - but this M6 for 2.5x the price, isn't. They're not commonly available anywhere either which is usually a bad

I use a different piece of software first, that also has an (Unlock) button, but it doesn't ask for any password. And thereafter, nor does the PDF. Static key encryption FTL.

So, another media distributor's greed gets the better of them. *yawn*

I see he's just behind the car on the cable. They didn't show the car - I suppose it had a net on it in case he fell?

>>a 46-inch 3DTV's bought for $1,5000.

It's not always the driver's fault. It's more often the pedestrian's fault. So many people jaywalk. Guy I know jaywalked in front of a car and got his leg broke. Cop issued him a jaywalking ticket to add insult to injury, but it was NECESSARY to prevent him from being able to sue the driver of the car. So in this

That wind at 13 seconds in practically taking the banners off those poles, no large temporary structure is going to withstand that. How did the forecasters not predict that? We get weather alerts here usually 30+ minutes before any severe thunderstorm with destructive wind is inbound. (iowa/usa) And we get them

The expensive payouts are more like fines than restitution. if you have to fight the suits for three weeks after spending a lot of out of pocket inconvenience money, and only get your expenses paid, it's a paltry amount that they don't bat an eyelash at. Now OTOH if you sock them with a big settlement, they may