dale386

Is the code posted anywhere?

Great, thanks -- I'm looking forward to your release.

Which browsers will trust Let's Encrypt certificates out of the box? There may be a major backwards compatibility gap here.

That's a lot of money for IKEA.

...and membership fees!!!

Marriot made $11.8 billion in 2012. $600,000 is not an actual punishment.

Yeah exactly this. If you want to tell me about something that's legitimately important to me, fine. But don't remind me to come play your game or advertise your other products via push. This will result in an immediate uninstall. Zynga games have been banned from my devices for this reason.

Where's the breakdown of Palestinians who volunteered to be human shields against buildings clearly marked for destruction?

I give it a week before someone creates a lego mindstorm / arduino device with suction cups that performs the entire sequence in much less than 20min.

I have a feeling that we're going to start seeing a lot of this post LogMeIn's cancellation of free services.

Fuck compensating people for their goods and services!

FYI New York State is actively building the framework for regulation of digital currency.

http://www.reddit.com/r/IAmA/comments/1ygcil/as_requested_im...

I doubt that he's happy about having to seek refuge in Russia.

Scratches? Seriously? It's in a data center. Who cares?

Besides, the enclosure is there to take scuffs in place of the computer's internals. That's protection enough for people who use these services.

As for vibration, SSDs and the lack of CDROM drives mean that these things have no moving parts to be disturbed.

This looks interesting. They make all of their money on enterprise licenses and give out their software for free to end users.

Also, they're about to fix their firewall limitation:

"NoMachine Anywhere is the next piece of the puzzle. NoMachine Anywhere is a free service, which will be available to everyone, enabling people to connect to each other's computer behind routers and firewalls, without the need for knowing their IP address. Initially slated for end 2013, it has been moved to first quarter 2014." -from their website

Looks like $50/year for existing free users. No idea what it will raise to after the first year.

...a very niche market for techies who are aware of and take issue with Google's privacy issues.

Does anyone know of free resources to get a taste of this sort of thing?

Do you have any more codes?

What happens if someone points this at a hospital?

Tom Forbes: investigator, judge, jury, and executioner.

Wouldn't it have been more appropriate to notify law enforcement?

Do what exactly? Most areas in the US are served either by one provider that does whatever the hell it wants or multiple providers that offer the same awful service at the same terrible prices (ish). We can't vote with our money and we can't vote with our votes since our politicians (1) are clueless about all things technology (2) get the little knowledge they have from lobbyists and (3) won't do anything about internet problems unless they hear about it from a lot of voters, most of whom are also clueless about all things technology.

This will be exploited by people without a moral compass. What are you trying to get at? The author isn't suggesting this as a life hack for free internet, he's just showing that it can be done.

Obligatory "CNet has ads? I use AdBlock!" post.

If you think you don't have time for coffee you need a therapist, not a spray bottle.

FYI Your site is blocked by my corporate firewall as a site containing "Malicious Sources".

Where are you told to make a purchase? That's the full story, as it will appear in Sunday's NYT Magazine.

Alternately, you could just leave copies of all of your communications on a Dropbox that gets "hacked" and leaked to the press.

Like a super bowl ring?