lambada

25 ms·

181.
by lambada 14y ago
I'd argue Tor has removed the difficult set-up recently. Now it's as simple as downloading the recommended Browser Bundle, run it and you get a standalone (branded?) Firefox completely set up and ready for Tor surfing. Admittedly, it is sti
182.
by lambada 14y ago
FTA: "The KDM unlocks the content of the file and allows the cinema to play the film. It is time sensitive and often is only valid from around 10 minutes prior to the screening ..." Without the KDM being unlocked they can't test it, so the
183.
by lambada 14y ago
I agree, but credit where credit is due: for immediate short-term changes that won't break the tight budget it's not a bad start.
184.
Apple drops '4G' from iPad adverts(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by lambada 14y ago|0 comments
185.
Apple Drops '4G' label from new iPad (in AUS and UK)(theregister.co.uk)
1 points by lambada 14y ago|0 comments
186.
by lambada 15y ago
I think this makes an interesting counter-point to the numerous articles that claim bad working conditions. I think really, this just goes to show how we need to remember the situation within China, rather than comparing Foxconn to a 'Weste
187.
by lambada 15y ago
Actually, even that just used the Acronym without explanation. I missed the link in the 'answer though'. So 'after TP5' means after loading a manually curated list based on the top 500 web pages? Huh, in that case I'm impressed with how Fir
188.
by lambada 15y ago
Nowhere on the page does it say what TP5 stands for. Google has also been unhelpful? Can someone explain?
189.
by lambada 15y ago
It certainly helps as you then at least have evidence that you can use in court to prove that they've violated their own policies.
190.
by lambada 15y ago
The displayer technical docs give a 404 for me.
191.
by lambada 15y ago
You should balance that against the fact that the license also forbids Derivative Works (the ND in the CC-BY-NC-ND) - which likely means that the images themselves, even with attribution, are breaking the license.
192.
by lambada 15y ago
I'm fairly certain this is untrue. Looking at the signup form, all I can see is name, email, password, birthdate and gender. They may ask for it later, but that almost certainly is optional.
193.
Twitter commits social suicide(forbes.com)
5 points by lambada 15y ago|3 comments
194.
by lambada 15y ago
A nice reminder that not every product can succeed (within a certain amount of time), and that infact most don't. I do wonder what impact a better marketing strategy would have had - I'd have thought that taking advantage of the contacts fr
195.
by lambada 15y ago
If the article is accurate, then I hope that the EU Parliament will listen to the tech sector for a change. Unfortunately, I doubt we'll get a Blackout style campaign like SOPA had in the US.
196.
by lambada 15y ago
A fascinating read. The CSS extensions themselves don't bother me - we've seen it before from all the major web browsers, the fact that they are unprefixed though does bother me. And this greatly clarifies whether the format is ePub or not.
197.
by lambada 15y ago
Google decided it would be more beneficial (to tyhem, or to the cause) by just raising awareness and still providing the useful information the user wants. Blackout -> User sees it once and goes to SearchEngineX, forgetting all about it
198.
by lambada 15y ago
Thanks, so en.wiki will be gone for the whole world. Not sure how I feel about that as there is nothing non-US citizens can do.
199.
by lambada 15y ago
Is this US only, or is this going to take it offline for the whole internet? The article doesn't specify, but last I checked there was strong support for a US only blackout.
200.
by lambada 15y ago
It seems to me this article would be better titled as 'Blogging with Jekyll' as Jekyll seems to be the time it spends most of its time on.
201.
by lambada 15y ago
The distinction with the NatWest Three though is that the Enron situation meant that there were grounds for the US to have a stake in the prosecution. I can't see in this case how the US have a stake. I realise that having such a stake is n
202.
by lambada 15y ago
At the bottom it notes that this series of articles is written while drunk. A shame really, I'm sure this could have a point behind it, perhaps about any decline in video game quality, but as it is I just don't know.
203.
How to: deal with your Corporation Tax (UK)(swombat.com)
2 points by lambada 15y ago|0 comments
204.
by lambada 15y ago
I'm amazed really by how much FUD has be4en spread around by Twitter, and most reports of the story. This article clears it up perfectly.
205.
by lambada 15y ago
I'd like to hear more about the trademark and geographic protections. Trademarks in which country / how do they plan to cope with conflicting trademarks? Geographic protections, .norfolk - does that refer to the county in the UK or to one o
206.
by lambada 15y ago
If I remember correctly the first time it was revealed that RIAA owned IP's had been torrenting, the article was careful to only name torrents which RIAA has no rights to.
207.
by lambada 15y ago
Agreed. It seems to me (and my only experience of multitasking for iOS / Android is from articles such as this) that the only difference is that the API's for staying alive on Android aren't tightly regulated. I may be mistaken, and if so p
208.
by lambada 15y ago
Everything I hear about these sleeping patterns is anecdotal. As far as I'm aware there haven't been any serious studies done of people on these sleeping patterns, and most especially on the health effects (if any) it causes.
209.
by lambada 15y ago
As entertaining as this is, I'm fairly certain that impersonating a GCHQ worker could land you in some serious hot water....
210.
by lambada 15y ago
If GMail decided to keep the inbox unread count visible at all times, then why didn't Google Reader keep the unread items counter visible at all times?

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