Remember comrades, in Soviet Russia, the internet trolls you!
Posts by James 51
3426 publicly visible posts • joined 23 Jun 2009
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Russian censor warns against meme 'misuse'
Nokia may tell struggling HERE Maps division to get lost – report
Dallas Buyers Club doubles down on Oz Torrenters
Microsoft Lumia 640, 640XL: They're NOT the same, mmmkay?
Facebook does fling COOKIES around, but privacy is assured
Eyes on the prize: Ten 23-24-inch monitors for under £150
Microsoft uses Windows Update to force Windows 10 ads onto older PCs
Facebook preps for class action lawsuit as angry EU mob lawyer up
TTIP: Protect our privacy in EU-US trade deal or ELSE, snarl MEPs
THOUSANDS of alleged pirates' addresses to be handed to Dallas Buyers Club
You'd to forensically examine everyone's pc to prove this. Otherwise you run the risk of someone's WiFi router being hacked and used (unlikely but possible). There is simply no way IP matching meets the standard of prove required. Speculative invoices is being kind. Demanding with menaces would be more accurate.
Microsoft drops Do Not Track default from Internet Explorer
Stress me, test me, vex me ... boffins seek Hall Effect in frustrated magnets
Bigotry posted by your Facebook account? Use this, Mister UKIP MP wannabe: 'I was hacked'
Verizon: FINE OK, you can now rid your life of our stalker supercookies
Just WALK IN and buy an Apple Watch. Are you mad?
Police ICT company finally lurches off the ground
I know quangos get bad publicity but there should be one that can advise the rest of the public sector on tech spend and implementation. Here's the catch, it should be staffed by IT professionals who know what they're talking about. If something goes wrong, they should review what happened and produce recommendations. If something fails a second time, then it's comfy cushion time.
Apple's 13-incher will STILL cost you a bomb: MacBook Air 2015
Re: It's not expensive
4GB of RAM and a 128GB SSD are entry level specs but £800 is not an entry level price. The battery life is excellent but then I carried an extra battery for my netbook and get something similar. It is a good machine but it's not good value for money and the price of the RAM and SSD upgrades show Apple's contempt for their customers.
Opportunity suffers another flash-memory 'amnesia' moment
Affirmative wrist action: Pebble Time raises 20 MEELLION BUCKS on Kickstarter
UN inflicts 10,000 flat pack IKEA shelters on Iraq - WITHOUT TOOLS
Did we just wake up in an alternate universe? BlackBerry turns a profit
Appeal court bombshell: Google must face British justice for 'Safari spying'
Force your hand: Apple 13-inch MacBook Pro with Retina Display
Tennessee sues FCC: Giving cities free rein to provide their own broadband is 'unlawful'
I am surprised that this isn't being framed as a local democracy issue with a small town/rural area trying to provide for it's citizens when the free market has failed them and the state law is anti-freedom and anti-democratic. It's easy to see that interaction between government and citizen is slowly being moved to digital first. The state needs to fill in the blanks for that to happen ans the benefits to society might justify a small financial hit.
YOUR DATA could be SOLD in RadioShack's bankruptcy auction
As H-dot Oettinger drafts Europe's new copyright laws – who's he been talking to?
Premera healthcare: US govt security audit gave hacked biz thumbs up
In cases like this companies need to have their feet held to the fire otherwise nothing will change. Who ever designed the security accreditation they got needs to go over what happened and make some serious changes otherwise it isn't worth anything. Aren't these people suppose to be professionals?
Millions of voters are missing: It’s another #GovtDigiShambles
How in the name of $deity do these companies keep getting government contracts and actually paid for failing so spectacularly? Stuff like this is suppose to be the bedrock of our democracy. If you can't vote then you are excluded from the one thing politicians actually need from us once every few years.
BIG DATA wizards: LEARN from CERN, not the F500
The Voices: A horror-comedy that’s as schizophrenic as its protagonist
Oxford boffins publish fine-scale regional genetic map of UK
British Judo in deep shido after cyber attack
Re: association is grappling with an information breach
Well to death would take a little bit longer than three seconds but I was thinking the same thing. A guy who had a black belt in various -istu's once told me you'll never see a group of more polite and considerate drunk guys than at their annual local governing body bash because you don't want to start a fight there accidentally or otherwise. The place also took the bouncers off for the night too for some reason :P
FTC: All-powerful Google ABUSED rivals. So we did NOTHING
Massive DDoS racks up $30,000-a-day Amazon bill for China activists
Hackers prove security still a myth on Windows PCs, bag $320,000
Hello? Police? Yes, I'm a car and my idiot driver's crashed me
In theory it's a good idea but it's only a matter of time before it will be abused. How many times have agencies like the NSA and GCHQ promised they weren't doing it and then got caught doing it? And that's before you get into various police agencies as well. The hardware and software will need to be absolutely rock solid.
It's a pity that things have gone so far that obvious advances in safety get thought of in the ways they will be used against us instead of to help us. Otherwise you could start thinking about things like weight sensors that could detect the number of people in the car, accelerometers that gave some idea of the force of the impact etc etc. Not spots might still pose a problem.