loverobots

15 ms·

91.
by loverobots 14y ago
Does anyone know how many times failed logins Gmail tolerates? Do they use brute force or just manual guessing? If they limit them to a few failed logins a day or hour and show you the failed logins it's hard to guess even if you have it je
92.
by loverobots 14y ago
You should clear those cookies quite often. Just saying
93.
by loverobots 14y ago
(You can check the "remember me for 30 days on this device" checkbox so you don't have to do this every time.) No thanks. Google remembers a lot more than "this device," more like everything I do within that device thanks Search cookies,
94.
by loverobots 14y ago
There is a difference between a job and a challenge. For a second, just imagine the press you'd get if NASA chose you as a winner.
95.
by loverobots 14y ago
the econ turns instantly horrible when you live in, say, South Korea and find out that you may owe a fortune to the IRS, just because your dad was /is a US citizen.
96.
by loverobots 14y ago
Big criminals arrange for 120 tons to be shipped to San Diego, but the last mile has to sell it. When you make a few dollars at a time in profit, you need new customers, over and over again. Thee big dealer can also get lucky once and retir
97.
by loverobots 14y ago
Looks like Hushmail was their weak point. Feds got court order from Canada based on treaty and it flowed from there. But yeah, between advertising, shipping, getting paid and moving money around it's hard to stay anon .
98.
by loverobots 14y ago
I personally would choose TrueCrypt, but I understand the "let's go with default version" even if it's $100 or so more (upgrading Win 7 Home to the Bitlocker version costs about that). I suspect the ones with Bitlocker will do well if MS sc
99.
by loverobots 14y ago
Moody's is a joke. When they screw up they claim "free speech" so they can away with it. How's the phone for those HN-ers that have it? That is the only thing that matters. Uncle Ballmer is loaded, he can bankroll this thing for quite a whi
100.
by loverobots 14y ago
I was. I wonder if they need permission from his mom (estate) for this.
101.
by loverobots 14y ago
They have stores, albeit online ones, for some 20 countries. Just checking the laws in each country must have cost them a pretty penny
102.
Space shuttle Discovery taking final voyage — to the Smithsonian(denverpost.com)
1 points by loverobots 14y ago|0 comments
103.
by loverobots 14y ago
So much ink spilled....for nothing. Share with: Just me > Friends > Groups I create > Friends of Friends > Everyone Lots of leeway. I specifically said that nothing I post there is secret, but I'd rather confine whatever I
104.
by loverobots 15y ago
I think you are confusing the issue. I am not posting the Coca Cola recipe on FB expecting it to be private. But it's still a greater degree of privacy than having it indexed and merged with other info Google may have. Think of saying somet
105.
by loverobots 15y ago
I personally do not want my FB or any semi-private account indexed by Google and shown with tens of of "Is he a child molester, do a background check" type ads. It sucks for Google but that's life. A lot of FB /Apple data is searchable, by
106.
by loverobots 15y ago
Maybe, but probably not a ship that carries 1000 passengers, 1 million barrels of oil, fish, bring iPads from China or whatever ships are generally built for. So the answer for the real world is probably not.
107.
by loverobots 15y ago
Metered it is right now (see caps) but if you want 24/7 ESPN and HBO and I just want to email and access CNN.com a few times a day why should I pay for you? The "internet" has changed, it was pages and images, now it's videos and with Xbox,
108.
by loverobots 15y ago
I understand that there's more to the Comcast /Netflix dispute, but soon or later the "dumb pipes" are going to want a cut, especially for heavy usage. Until that's solved (lobbyists are rubbing their hands!) speed etc are irrelevant. Who c
109.
by loverobots 15y ago
But then the prosecution would have to bring it's own expert witness...over a traffic ticket.
110.
by loverobots 15y ago
Here’s why: Twitter didn’t have the means. hey Twitter, I am upset I can't buy you, I'm about $8-$10 billion short. I am really upset.
111.
by loverobots 15y ago
There is some truth in that but until Google+ is "mom"friendly it will go nowhere.
112.
by loverobots 15y ago
"Examples" and stats aren't worth a damn thing when it happens to you. When Google tweaks things and you're caught in the middle, 100% of your e-mail, Adsense, Adwords, Apps, GAN, Docs or whatever is cut off with almost zero recourse.
113.
by loverobots 15y ago
My advice for those that have other Google services tied to an email account: do not use that account to send email. You minimize the odds of getting banned and frozen out of a lot of things
114.
by loverobots 15y ago
The only thing liquids could is if X takes a liquid, say alcohol or other flammable liquids, spray and light up in a seconds. Not sure how the physics work with the plane's config but that may be a problem. As for the rest, he /she will hav
115.
by loverobots 15y ago
Congrats on making it to page one, your account will be restored within hours. Many have their adsense and Adwords linked to suspended Gmail accounts too. It can cripple their business.
116.
by loverobots 15y ago
The government's lawyers said Carpathia just wants to "get out" of the servers but that doesn't mean U.S. taxpayers have to ride to the rescue. The government wants to have the best of both sides. It would suck if all the Megaupload serve
117.
by loverobots 15y ago
Horrible for us and internet in general, but probably as good as Facebook Inc can do to protect ITS own, vast, interests. What if a key US Senator offered them help with a privacy /cookie tracking bill in exchange for supporting this? It's
118.
by loverobots 15y ago
And Australia slams [insert countries] for not buying Australian goods. If most of the traffic is from Australia, it makes sense to keep it within Australia. Then we have what others have mentions: Patriot Act and the likes.
119.
by loverobots 15y ago
But then a lot of CIA's work can now be done by keyloggers, hacking and viruses.
120.
Harvey Mudd College #1 in ROI, Caltech #2, MIT #3(businessweek.com)
25 points by loverobots 15y ago|15 comments

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