About 5pm

I can't wait.

If they're unknown, then how does this video exist????

I'm sure that both this and the HP split are tactics to enable senior execs to make a bundle of money on stocks. I don't believe they'd do it for any other reason.

You can get a 3-seat 1-year consumer base AV for $10, which is 80% off:

https://www.amazon.com/Webroot-AntiVirus-2016-Devices-Year/dp/B00EZKNYXG

For some reason getting the disk shipped is cheaper than the online code - go figure.

F[moderated] it - just go back to pirating.

It's like buying a car versus leasing. Sure leasing is convenient and can make financial sense in some situations. But if you buy the car, then when times are tough you can keep driving it into the ground and keep it patched together with duct tape. If you're leasing and go through a rough patch, the spigot gets turned off as soon as the money flow stops.

http://www.theregister.co.uk/2014/10/14/nsa_sentry_eagle_placed_spies_in_private_companies/

When the NSA can't hack in to your systems, they just get a man hired on the inside. Something to think about when you do background checks on your next employee.

@MattSpeller said in Trial Webroot and get a chance to win a 3D printer:

This Promotion is open to legal residents of the fifty (50) United States including the District of Columbia (“U.S.”), and the region encompassing Europe, the Middle East, and Africa (“EMEA”), who are eighteen (18) years of age or older (or have reached the legal age of contract majority in their state of residence if older) at the time of entry and who physically reside in the U.S. or in EMEA at time of entry and prize award.

No love for your northern brothers?

It's probably cause of the funny rules that Canucks have for contests. They have to have a skill element, which is why you see math problems on sweepstakes there.

@coliver said:

This is really good news. Unfortunately it appears that the senate is already working to dismantle this decision and take this power away from the FCC.

Fuck'em - it'll get vetoed.

Here's my photo set:
https://www.flickr.com//photos/tolstoshev/sets/72157648222271805/show/

And here's a few videos from Spiceworld and after:
Youtube Video

Youtube Video

Youtube Video

Symantec Intelligence? Is that like Military Intelligence? Jumbo Shrimp? Just kidding, I love you Matt.

@Dashrender said:

@Nic said:

@Dashrender said:

hmmm... would I want to move to CO? lol

It's a very green state, if you know what I mean.

yeah - I hear ya... but I tend to avoid smoke, asthma disagrees with it.

edibles is where it's at

Better and better - your voice traffic isn't even encrypted:
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2015/02/17/samsung_smart_tv_privacy_rewind/

Yeah, tall people are always a little sketchy. What are they up to up there in the clouds? Who knows?

We use them here at Webroot - we have a white labelled version of their service embedded in the consumer version of WSA complete. My philosophy is that my master password is only used for LastPass, so it's much less likely to be hacked than any of the other passwords I use on other sites. Two factor authentication for logins from unknown computers is pretty much the best solution you can have for this situation.

This is pretty bad - check out the top comment here: https://www.reddit.com/r/technology/comments/2wecz2/lenovo_users_report_preinstalled_superfish_adware/

How would you feel if every year car manufacturers re-arranged where the steering wheel was, the shifter, the pedals, and the rear view mirror, just to be "hip"? That's how I feel every time a site does a redesign.

Dear Microsoft - I audited myself and found that everything is hunky dory

Their incompetence on this issue is worse than malicious. If they were malicious then they'd at least have protected anyone else from exploiting their cert. And Komodia would have chosen a password that wasn't the name of the company.