1,158 karma · joined April 27, 2010
The website you are trying to access is currently offline. The most likely causes are the server is down for maintenance, there may be a network problem, or the site may be experiencing excessive load.
The site uses CloudFlare in order to help keep it online when the server is down by serving cached copies of pages where they are available. Unfortunately, a cached copy of the page you requested is not available, but you may be able to reach other cached pages on the site.
If you continue to receive this error after you believe the site is back online, you can retry a live version of the site.
© 2011 CloudFlare, Inc.
still, I didn't expect FB to be using Exchange
"Even self-service banking is expensive to provide. An ATM costs cost on average $40,000 and it then has to be installed, maintained and stocked with cash."
a little OT I guess, meh :P
In Australia, physical ATM attacks are preferred apparently
http://www.smh.com.au/national/move-to-thwart-atm-gas-bomb-a...
http://news.ninemsn.com.au/national/701017/explosions-at-two...
http://www.abc.net.au/news/stories/2009/08/13/2654709.htm
as I was searching for those old articles I also came across:
http://www.crimes-of-persuasion.com/Crimes/InPerson/atm_scam... - ATM Cash-point Scams using "Lebanese Loop" Plastic Sleeves / Skimming Devices (which I initially thought was a joke) and
http://www.schneier.com/blog/archives/2006/09/programming_at... - from Schneier which is a good read.
I have a similar point to this relating to young children (under the age of 15 and over 5 I guess), allowing a child to have what they want, go where they like and do what they want (within reason), this gift of freedom seems to make the child mature faster or think/act differently.
For example a child given the opportunity to go out late at night before being old enough for nightclubs, who isn't worried about rules that say 'be home by X' or 'no alcohol!' is more likely to find what they enjoy naturally instead of breaking rules just to spite their parents.
Another example, given the option to drink fizzy drinks all day or water, a child doesn't take long to realize water is a better option most of the time.
Most of this is from first hand experience, I think these ideas rely on a reasonably smart child/parent and an open & trusting relationship. The parent must still provide direction on what is right/wrong and communicate ideas.
</OT>