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Living Room / Re: Happy Birthday Renegade!
« Last post by f0dder on April 23, 2011, 08:39 AM »Get hammered well 
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I told him if I stuck two fingers up my ass I could probably whistle, but I wasn't about to try that either...Don't diss prostate massaging 'til you've tried it!-Stoic Joker (April 21, 2011, 11:42 AM)
If I could, I would gladly live without a phone. Jobs would be in prison in my dictatorship until he could explain himself over this stunt. And his company would go broke paying all the customers he listened to. If he refused in any way, I could think of more creative ways to make sure billionaires learn to behave.Withdraw his entire worth in pennies, and make him eat every single one of them. Twice.-zridling (April 20, 2011, 07:25 PM)
I tried an exercise ball for a while, but it kept rollling (forwards or backwards - I cant remember).It's kinda supposed to - you get exercise from trying to make it not roll-tomos (April 20, 2011, 11:02 AM)
At least you have a sense of humorEnough reason that I wouldn't even consider using their software, tbh
This is a real pity, as your contribution is actually the best example why you in particular could benefit the most in PhraseExpress: http://screencast.com/t/ABMKiWRbOyVe
You could efficiently simplify posting your repetitive opinion over and over again. A great time saver.-BartelsMedia (April 20, 2011, 08:50 AM)
but it's simply not enough to claim that you helped an old lady across the street when your backyard is full of rotting corpses.Blasted! Gotta think of something else, then-Renegade (April 20, 2011, 08:49 AM)
Her suggestion as an alternative mode of sitting was to use an exercise ball.Good suggestion! Takes a while getting used to them, though, and I'm sure a lot of people would dismiss them during that period; you're going to be using your muscles a lot more than you are while just sitting in a chair, and for an initial period this may very well result in a bit of muscle ache. Good for you, though, and once you've flexed those muscles for a while, the pain goes away - if not, then you're really doing something wrong-allen (April 20, 2011, 08:56 AM)
I appreciate a company being open to the public, but BartelsMedia (Still sounds way to close to CartelsMedia for me to trust very muchIt makes a lot of sense, especially for smaller software outfits, to monitor the net 'aggressively' for stuff about their product(s)... problems arise when responding aggressively.) take "Responding to public opinion" too far. Having alerts setup to tell you every little thing said about your software seems very very paranoid to me.
-Stephen66515 (April 20, 2011, 08:36 AM)
And that's the key. We get the companies, and the world, we deserve. Consumers decide where their money goes. I don't like Apple, I don't buy Apple stuff. Every vote counts. Be optimistic.Be optimistic when the world is full of sheeple?-johnk (April 20, 2011, 08:24 AM)
Footnote: Very small example of how things are changing (nothing to do with big business): I visited the web site of a local restaurant this week, just to get their phone number. I noticed that the modest web site contained a statement of business practices, including transparency. Example: every bottle of wine on the menu is priced at "cost price plus £8". I was impressed.Impressive!-johnk (April 20, 2011, 08:24 AM)
Here is the fish for "ggamer": ><((((º>1) attaching images to your post instead of using external image hosting service is smarter.-BartelsMedia (April 20, 2011, 06:38 AM)
Am I the only person having a problem with the way BartlesMedia responded in this thread?No, but they're always acting like that. Enough reason that I wouldn't even consider using their software, tbh-40hz (April 20, 2011, 08:14 AM)
OK, I was just wondering since DES is both slower and less secure than contemporary algorithms, and shouldn't really be used for anything than supporting legacy systemsWhy TripleDES, though?
To be honest Fodder, I had just learned how to implement that particular encryption, in a Programming School assignment, and was I suppose eager to put it to use. I think that in a future update of the software I may provide the option to select from among several encryption algorithms.-kyrathaba (April 19, 2011, 07:56 AM)
Not really, no - unless very poorly designed, you'd still be no better off than brute-forcing the entire keyspaceDecrypting a KPT file with an incorrect password still produces a "password-accepted" message box and a resulting file (though it's unusable).If it gave a messagebox that the password is not accepted, that could be a means to hack your way into the vault...-skwire (April 19, 2011, 02:36 PM)-Ath (April 19, 2011, 03:19 PM)
. Yeah, it does mean you'd have to store a hash of the decrypted file contents, but in practice this isn't really a security concern.But they're delivering infinite growth and managing stakeholder benefits with increased value propositions for stock holders and buzz market 3.0 showing social network integration success that raises brand recognition and promotes sustained market penetration and higher market share in value-added markets in socially driven...Ugh, I almost vomited when I read that.
I'm not surprised at all.-Renegade (April 19, 2011, 08:42 PM)
Only companies should take on someone like Sony. No point an individual risking any sort of financial security for the rest of their lives just to fight an unfair fight anyway.+1.-Eóin (April 19, 2011, 10:20 PM)
Current Features:Lulz
- No more Softwrap!
I love how it is the FIRST listed feature :3-scancode (April 19, 2011, 02:36 PM)
My current solution will be to stick with dropbox until this is fixed -- I don't have this problem with dropbox, as I said. They must use a different delta backup algorithm.That, or DropBox uses special handling for certain files, including access databases?-Armando (April 18, 2011, 12:49 PM)
