So what should we do? Is logging out then trying to log in again and using the wrong password good enough?
Posts by Natalie Gritpants
613 publicly visible posts • joined 25 Jul 2007
Gmail, Outlook.com and e-voting 'pwned' on stage in crypto-dodge hack
UK economy to lose £198m if BBC and pals lose EPG slots - Ministry of Fun
Galaxy S4 FIREBALL ATE MY HOUSE, claims Hong Kong man
It's a ground floor apartment from the photo's so that may explain the smoke damage to the Merc parked outside. But why on earth did he try to put out the fire with a foam filled sofa. He couldn't have made it worse if he'd used the contents of a petrol can to douse the flames.
Here's one for the Reg research department: Is the average contents of a man's bladder enough to put out a flaming mobe?
'First' 3D-printed rifle's barrel splits after single shot
Burger-rage horse dumps on McDonald's: Rider saddled with fat fine
Re: Does anyone know
It's called a drive through and is designed for cars. It's intended for you to collect your food and drive off. It's not safe to hand over a collection of burgers in bags and drinks to a cyclist or motorcyclist. It may be safe but it's not economic to serve just one fruit smoothie to a cyclist when you could be serving burgers and fries to whole family.
Sorry to sound grumpy but winging about not being able to use the drive through lane with your dog sled is just the kind of lazy self-entitled attitude I expect from a MacD' customer, not a noble commentard.
As for the nutter taking a horse inside, she should have had a fine for cruelty to the horse and reckless endangerment of the people inside. Humans and frightened horses do not mix.
ULTRASONIC BOLLOCK BLASTERS help Hawkmoth battle The Bat
Live or let dial - phones ain’t what they used to be
How Alan Turing wanted to base EDSAC's memory on BOOZE
Works just like a flip flop
If you look at the transistor structure of a register it looks like two inverters driving each other so, yes, they do amplify the signal around and it stays stable. Computer programs only work because they do stuff in the right order so you need to delay the logic circuits so that everything doesn't happen in random order. Flip flops are used now with a clock in the GHz range. These devices ran at kHz and could also store more than one bit in each loop. Although they are called delay lines they were used because they were fast (in comparison to relays) and low power (in comparison to thermionic valves).
John McAfee releases NSFW video on how to uninstall security code
IT mercenaries and buy-to-let landlords are my HEROES - here's why
Correlation <> Causation yet again.
You could say that high unemployment causes high home ownership - maybe something to be celebrated.
Or there could be something (i.e. technological advances in the last few centuries) that have led to high home ownership and high unemployment. As a species we can now achieve more and work less. Which is OK as long as the achievement and reduction in working are spread around fairly evenly.
Washout 2012 summer, melty Greenland 'nothing to do with Arctic ice or warm oceans'
BBC-featured call centre slapped with hefty fine for unwanted calls
Best way to get rid of them
is to cost them money. As you say if there is a live human on the line when you answer getting them to wait is very effective. If it's a recording asking you the press button I always do then give the silent treatment to whoever comes on the line, seems to freak them out as much as it does ordinary humans.
They eventually learn and go away. Whatever you do don't sound angry or annoyed, they just mark you down on their lists as stupid enough to eventually fall for one of their cons.
Ex-Palm CEO Rubinstein wishes HP sale never happened
Re: History
Ah memories.
Just before HP bought Apollo the market share in workstations was (Sun, Apollo, SGI,..., HP). Just after it became (Sun, HP-Apollo, SGI...). Three months later when all the current and unstoppable orders had gone through the order became (Sun, SGI..., HP-Apollo).
A colleague of mine left HP for Apollo about six month before the buyout, he was gutted when it happened and shortly after was made redundant by HP after they'd bought him. Seemed to him that HP was just persuing him around making him miserable.
Anonymous 'plonks' names, addresses of far-right EDL types on web
Gigabyte's BRIX fall into place
EU boffins in plan for 'more nutritious' horsemeat ice cream
It! Started! With! A! GIF!... Yahoo! Actually! Buys! Tumblr! for! $1bn!
Cameron's Tech City: Desks? Yes. Cash? Yes. Coders? Nope
Agreed, Silicon Valley is not in Washington or even New York. When it started it was in a nice place to live. Not true any more but it now has the brand.
I live in beautiful Somerset and there is no money that would make me move to London. I'll contract there but the closer to London the higher the price to compensate for commute time and hotel costs. Currently in Borehamwood and working from home on Monday and Friday so it's bearable
I know identity of Bitcoin's SECRET mastermind, says Ted Nelson
London Olympics site to become digital mega-hub
Office Software Checkpoint
ISPs: Get ready to slurp streams from Murdoch's fat pipe
"Sky will be sending you a welcome pack as well."
And a copy of every email you have ever deleted.
Seriously, I'm with Sky (because they bought the ISP that was the only one in the exchange that wasn't BT) and it's OK as a basic home broadband. I moved to using gmail as an email sender but that's because I'm the geeky type that likes to control my reply-to headers. I think port 25 is also unblocked so you may be able to run your own MTA.
Google 'will be pulled back in front of MPs' on its UK tax affairs
Brit horologist hammers out ‘first’ ATOMIC-POWERED watch
Apple: You thought Google dodged taxes? Get a load of THIS
So what happens when the bonds mature?
Apple will need to find more cash to pay them back. Will they issue more bonds? This could keep going forever but there is interest to pay and that is eventually going to be greater than 35% tax.
Maybe the bonds will be bought by overseas buyer and they can be repaid with offshore cash.
Master Beats: Why doesn't audio quality matter these days?
You need to shoot yourself
Feeling miserable because GDP has gone up? I remember what this country was like in the 70's and 80' and the sense of entitlement in some sectors was higher than it is now. Thanks to Thatcher we have now stripped most of the power from the unions (but not before they destroyed the car industry).
Music on cheap headphones sounds better than on expensive old stuff because it has no wow, flutter, clicks, print-through, interference from engine ignitions. It has similar harmonic distortion and frequency response but your brain is quite capable of compensating for that and removing a fair bit of random noise otherwise you wouldn't be able to have a conversation while walking between rooms.
Cheer up and listen to some music you enjoy.
High-rollers’ shop pitches wallet-pounding, wall-pummelling MONSTER TV
Eric Schmidt defends Google's teeny UK tax payouts - again
Winklevoss twins claim to have enormo $11m Bitcoin stash
Bitcoin gets a $100 haircut on rollercoaster trading run
BSkyB punters drown in MASSIVE MYSTERY Yahoo! mail! migration!
Google+ architect: What was so great about Reader anyway?
Philips pushes out SDK for multicolour Zigbee LED lights
News Corp challenges iPad with $299 education tablet
Happy birthday, LP: Can you believe it's only 65?
Re: Oh god
Well a CD is about 600MB but CDs can have about 60 minutes of recording so that's way above an LP. Also CDs are sixteen bits of pure digital stero joy whereas LP comes in at around 12 bits (yes it does) - and you have to reduce that because of the noise floor for a typically dusty and worn LP.
The answer is about 150MB.