mariuolo

43 ms·

451.
by mariuolo 11y ago
Ironically name-services.com uses whois protection itself.
452.
by mariuolo 11y ago
I saw it many years ago when the first Amiga PPC addons came out, but I had no idea this was still going on. What are its main selling points?
453.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Good luck striking deals with every copyright collecting agency.
454.
by mariuolo 12y ago
This reminds me of when Walmart asked food for their employees: http://uk.businessinsider.com/walmart-employee-food-drive-20...
455.
by mariuolo 12y ago
I see an opportunity for less principled firms.
456.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Keeping up with it is a full-time job and I already have one.
457.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Hadn't this been superseded by HTTP/2 formalised just last month?
458.
by mariuolo 12y ago
I've taken Aniracetam for a while. It didn't make me as nervous as Piracetam. Went on and off and noticed some memory improvement.
459.
by mariuolo 12y ago
But why are they telling at all? They should keep this a secret. Unless it's just a PR trick to soothe concerned customers.
460.
by mariuolo 12y ago
http://bits.blogs.nytimes.com/2015/03/16/facebook-explains-w...
461.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Yes, they have to because of how Windows detects connectivity (NCSI).
462.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Instead of?
463.
by mariuolo 12y ago
> The result was that hundreds of people got invoices and were told that their personal details would be exposed if they didn't pay. Sounds like fraud and extortion to me. Were criminal charges filed?
464.
by mariuolo 12y ago
They know what they're talking about and they can spell. Perhaps I suffer from lower expectations, but that's very much above average:)
465.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Only at a discount.
466.
by mariuolo 12y ago
It's time to start buying large monitors, I think.
467.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Ok, they accuse them of having true but unacceptable names. How is that any better?
468.
by mariuolo 12y ago
I fear this lady is a bunny boiler.
469.
by mariuolo 12y ago
What I don't understand is how this would ease the export of this now-generic drug to other countries. Surely each of them has a patent office, doesn't it?
470.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Could you elaborate on that? Switzerland is not part of the EU, so how would that help?
471.
by mariuolo 12y ago
It does on mine (24" eIPS) at like 30% reduction. Any chance of damage?
472.
by mariuolo 12y ago
I suspect someone is confusing causes and consequences here. Ignorance prevents people from knowing the question to ask, but that's ultimately a social ill (cf. school abandonment, low-income, only similar acquaintances, etc.) that ten
473.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Just wait long enough until the bug becomes obsolete. It's the same as the Ubuntu(™) way. The user (if still alive) can re-submit it for the newer version, if applicable and the cycle goes on.
474.
by mariuolo 12y ago
February 2014...
475.
by mariuolo 12y ago
The name seems to match, but then why not mention it?
476.
by mariuolo 12y ago
I think the author has no clue about copyright law. If he wanted to legally protect his algorithm he should have patented it and given a licence to use it only with his BSD-licensed implementation. Still, IANAL.
477.
by mariuolo 12y ago
If I understand the changelog, they introduced memory protection only in this release, in 2014. I was an Amigan back in the 80s and early 90s and have fond memories of the platform, but I think they should just remain memories.
478.
by mariuolo 12y ago
> boarding in a nice piece of park land instead of an airport. I don't see this happening in the current climate of hysteria.
479.
by mariuolo 12y ago
> It would actually be in the U.S.'s own interests to prosecute these CIA agents and their superiors. Why would it be? Who would willingly do dirty work in the future if they knew they could be held accountable?
480.
by mariuolo 12y ago
Nice to see how necessity is (still) the mother of invention. BTW, is the guy in jail now?

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