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For when the blood splatters aren't real enough.
15415 publicly visible posts • joined 13 Jun 2009
There was a Google Play Edition of the S4, sold only in the US.
Presumably some kind of deal with Google helped Samsung management change their minds, but when the deal finished they went back to their default belief that throwing shit at a wall and seeing what sticks works.
All of those have ended up with non-payments to licensees and manufacturers getting rid of stock directly to recover money.
What's the moral? If you want a Spectrum emulator connected to the TV use a Pi, if you want a handheld one run a homebrew emulator on a Nintendo DS.
Maybe the Spectrum Next will manage where everyone else has failed.
I think VLC is technically illegal in the US because it plays DVDs with DeCSS.
When VLC is outlawed then only outlaws will have VLC?
VideoLan could safely make a no DVD version since that's another thing that's been dropped in the endless quest to make laptops paper thin (and cut costs).
The final version of Vista (with the platform update and so on) is more or less Windows 7, but was mercifully spared the GWX malware.
The main problems were drivers and hardware power, both of which solved themselves. And, with the benefit of hindsight, it's not that bad compared to Windows 8 and 10, is it?
As of yet I have not been offered an update on Storm.
But if I am I probably won't accept it. Where's Privacy Guard? It's cold outside the Cyanogen house, wondering the blasted windswept hills of Android where highwaymen roam free with impunity and rob travellers of their data. And do I want another highwayman (Yandex) suddenly appearing on it? Probably not.
Lineage has builds for Wileyfox phones, at the cost of having to wipe everything and restoring from backup. I may do that when they've got a stable build and I've got a weekend (should this really be necessary for a modern phone?).
That's GSM 2G where you can fake any base station and the phone happily connects to it, Amadeus where you just type in a PAX and get all their data, WWW which was invented by a Brit, and the EU which is made up of 28 countries, two and a half of which are francophone.
Your point, if there ever was one, is lost on me. There are bad projects everywhere.
What does "<person> is not active on an IM device" mean? How can they be there but not there?
Of course it means "<person> is currently in a call and has not been using the keyboard or mouse for a while so may not be paying attention to the screen to see your message".
Only took five minutes Googling to find out. How much productivity is lost in man years with other people doing the same?
Microsoft, getting error messages wrong since DOS 1.0.
For the premium phones, the P series and the Mate, Huawei offers a three-year warranty and gives the buyer three months to return the phone “if you have problems,” said Mr Ji.
“If it’s broken you can’t. But this is significantly appreciated by the consumer who might have worries. You have no worries. This demonstrates our confidence that consumers will like the high quality.”
If it's broken I can't what? Return it? I'd bloody hope I could. Statutory consumer rights and all that.
Perhaps it was Scarlett Johansson's fault.
The fact that you think it's okay for what you type on an Android phone to end up with SwiftKey or Google doesn't mean everyone else thinks its okay.
We bash MS more because a few years back they said that they produce privacy-friendly OSes and they put out adverts saying so and attacking Google, then SatNad came and turned it into the slurp you see before you.
And Windows 10 is still a dog's breakfast.
Also, just click the link in the article listing what they slurp in basic mode, and then scroll down... and down... and down... keep scrolling... bit more... nearly there...
If basic is that much, full-fat telemetry must be a hard disk and memory dump.
I guess you work in IC, because you talked about the hardware but didn't think about the software.
There really needs to be some thought about security in IC and IC companies should change their culture when it comes to software design. We shouldn't be hearing about hardcoded passwords and the commands being misinterpreted giving you the keys to the kingdom.
This is a reason for Broadcomm to make their drivers open source, but they never do. Either they think someone might steal some amazing proprietary industrial secret that gives them a competitive edge (like how to bitbang a chip in C, which has never been done before) or they're just plain embarrassed.
Why on earth would leaving the economics club of EU mean that the police in UK cant cooperate and share information the police in EU?
Ask Mayhem, she seems to have made something out of that.
just as they claim it will be impossible to let a foriegn doctor in after exit.
Oh, we can let them in. Whether they will want to come in is another matter.
We could be stuck in the customs union - which would stop us making our own trade arrangements.
If you're outside the customs union, trade with our biggest partner is buried in an avalanche of bureaucracy and we'd be starting out with no agreements with anyone else. What are we going to live on in the meantime while we spend years negotiating agreements with everyone?
We could be stuck in the common market - which would stop us creating our own standards or adopting those from outside the EU.
The UK has given up the right to set those standards but if our biggest trading partner is the EU, we basically have to follow their standards or not trade with them. And are we going to change the standards we've already got, meaning we'd have to phase out an old standard and roll out a new standard, just to be different?
It works elsewhere, but you are talking about taking an interconnected market without tariffs and applying tariffs to it. Products made in the UK from raw materials and parts from the EU or raw materials or parts from the UK used in products made in the EU suddenly get more expensive. What's going to happen is that products are going to be made in the EU with raw materials or parts from the EU.
Secondly if there's a disorderly exit there will be no procedures in place to export from the EU to the UK and the other way round and business could be breaking the law if they import or export to/from the UK.
Just think about it for a while (well the time to do that was before the referendum, but anyway).
I could see the UK moving to the EEA as a positive thing if it's done right, but I don't believe Brexit as the Tory party currently envision it for one minute will turn out to be good for the UK.
How can you have a bad deal worse than no deal? No deal is the absolutely worst thing that can happen, no access to the single market, no agreement on customs (lorries backed up to Scotland), standard WTO tariffs, people possibly losing residency rights, and so on. A deal, even though it is bad, can only improve on that.
The errors are obtuse, the tools are primitive, and the SQL syntax is non-standard with missing functions taken for granted on other platforms and pointless casts everywhere if you dared to define your own datatype. Also it seems to attract a cult-like following where every problem is down to not doing something The DB2 Way. Let's just say it was hate at first sight.
Here's some catching up for you...
British Plugs Are Better Than All Other Plugs, And Here's Why