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That is correct. However, you CANNOT play games from multiple computers at the same time. Not even different games. That is, only one computer can be playing one game at any one time.-skwire (June 06, 2014, 10:05 AM)
And so the measures of infection will be fixed to make sure there aren't ever any false positives? Isn't that a pre-requisite to doing any such thing? And what about downtime? You're comparison to the auto industry is disengenous at best. This would be more akin to making your car without warning not able to be driven because someone else that you in no way authorized toyed with your catalytic converter.
And... of course this would have no impact at all on AV subscription rates.
This seems... ill thought out at best.
Based on Sam Greenlee's controversial novel, THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR is a hard-hitting shocker that depicts a world in which the long-suppressed black man fights back with a vengeance. Director Ivan Dixon's uncompromising adaptation was relegated to bottom-rung status upon its release, and it subsequently slipped into oblivion for decades until the film was rediscovered and released on DVD in 2004. Lawrence Cook plays Dan Freeman, a head-nodding, smiling African-American who impresses his CIA cohorts with his winning demeanor. What they don't realize is that Freeman's friendly facade is nothing more than a mask for a deep seated hatred of white people. When he returns to his Chicago hometown, Freeman uses his newly acquired knowledge to organize an underground militant movement that revolts against the very army that trained him.
Dixon's matter-of-fact approach to the material makes the film an even more powerful experience. It also manages to transcend the Blaxploitation genre by making a broader statement about the devastating effects of death and war. Featuring an impassioned performance from Cook (COLORS, POSSE), THE SPOOK WHO SAT BY THE DOOR is a frightening, but important, cautionary tale.
“The Spook Who Sat by the Door,” directed by Ivan Dixon and starring Lawrence Cook — with a score by Herbie Hancock, an old Chicago friend of Mr. Greenlee — was selected in 2012 for inclusion in the National Film Registry, a catalog of American movies of “enduring cultural or historical significance.” In a citation accompanying the announcement, the Library said that the film reflected a dimension of “who we are as a nation.”
After a successful three-week run in the fall of 1973 in Chicago and several other cities, the film disappeared from movie theaters, presumably because of its subject matter. The distributor, United Artists, never offered an explanation. Mr. Greenlee said that several theater owners had told him they were contacted by men who identified themselves as F.B.I. agents and ordered them to stop showing the film. The F.B.I. never addressed that accusation.
Salamander seems to want to nickel and dime you for every plugin.-Innuendo (May 31, 2014, 10:48 AM)
2. Why use containers anyway? Use EncFS.Portability.-Tuxman (May 31, 2014, 05:11 AM)-x16wda (May 31, 2014, 07:53 AM)
I don’t know if he's making it up (as he sometimes does) or if this is real info.-J-Mac (May 30, 2014, 03:12 PM)
The Dresden Files are Jim’s first published series, telling the story of Harry Blackstone Copperfield Dresden, Chicago’s first (and only) Wizard P.I.
Theres some archived stuff at the bottom of https://www.grc.com/...ecrypt/truecrypt.htm-Jibz (May 30, 2014, 10:01 AM)
I can't sympathize too much with their moaning. Much as I like TrueCrypt, I've warned them repeatedly to be cautious about deploying or depending on it since (a) AFAIK nobody really knows who's behind it; and (b) it's a 'free' product - and sometimes free products just disappear without warning leaving you high and dry.
Guess I was right on both points.-40hz (May 30, 2014, 10:05 AM)
Which is why I lean towards that for free software that I'm really going to integrate into my workflow.The mistake these developers made was in believing that they still “owned” TrueCrypt, and that it was theirs to kill.
I have a "Truecrypt Setup.exe" 7.1a on my XP. If that's not ok I believe Filehippo keeps some old versions. http://www.filehippo.../download_truecrypt/-rgdot (May 30, 2014, 09:52 AM)
Update 1: I’ve posted benchmarks for Watch Dogs across a wide range of AMD and Nvidia hardware.
Update 2: I’ve just finished an illuminating call with Nvidia’s Cem Cebenoyan, Director of Engineering, Developer Technology. Suffice to say, Nvidia disputes just about every claim made by AMD in this article. In the interest of fairness, I’ll be posting a follow-up piece as soon as possible.
It's the bluetooth that allows it to be "a whole lot more" but not really. The "whole lot more" comes from an app on your phone or your PC. The Bit Fit is still essentially just a pedometer with an alarm.-Deozaan (May 27, 2014, 04:16 AM)
And while your watch thing certainly looks like it does a lot more than the Bit Fit, I heard there was an update to iOS that made the iPhone waterproof (-Deozaan (May 27, 2014, 04:16 AM)
I was used to getting an obscene amount of money per hour contracting.-wraith808 (May 26, 2014, 03:24 PM)
Awesome! I made a comfortable living. But nothing like a killing or obscene amount of money. So in my case I don't think a sense of entitlement ever got a chance to take root.
Also glad to see you negotiated the pitfalls and ended up still standing. Good work!-40hz (May 26, 2014, 05:59 PM)
My previous monitor is 25"-26" (I think it was advertised as 25" when I bought it but the model number (which often indicates the size) includes the numbers 266 in it) at 1920x1200, and I wish I had a little more space, so I'm not sure I'd be satisfied with a larger monitor (27") with a smaller resolution (1920x1080). That's why I'm thinking the 27" 2560x1440 monitors will hit just the right spot.-Deozaan (May 26, 2014, 01:43 PM)
