petitmiam

I do like that it tries to address the problem of phones advancing during the lifespan of the car. The hardware would have to be generic enough though, that it can be useful and adaptable in the long term.

I'm not sure if it's feasible though. to use Android as an example, not every Android ever released can run jellybean. It still requires newer hardware at some point.

If this were true, wouldn't we all still be using IE?

It's a shame non-US residents would have to set up something locally.

I had hoped for a truly global 'Internet Defense League', which then could have smaller branches for country/region specific issues.

This reminded me of Anonymous rallying the troops for some LOIC action.

I think the Internet Defense League has got it right.

Is the Internet Defense League just an American thing?

Is Hotmail more 'unthinkable' than other free web email providers like gmail?

Code Of Conduct: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-AU/windows-live/code-of-cond...

Terms Of Use: http://www.microsoft.com/info/au-en/cpyright.mspx

Service Agreement: http://windows.microsoft.com/en-AU/windows-live/microsoft-se...

but everyone hates firefox updates: http://www.forbes.com/sites/adriankingsleyhughes/2012/07/10/... ;)

I agree though, anything to push desktop browser technologies to a mobile platform faster is a great thing.

I agree. Yahoo Answers has huge potential to be a StackExchange for the masses.

Maybe they enjoy the work they do, despite the poisonous culture. If you put time and effort into something and believe in it, then as a 'self-respecting' person you probably wouldn't jump ship that easy.

YUI makes my life easier.

I wonder if the customer will now share the coupon code.

It's interesting, but a shame the article doesn't go deeper. They looked up a guys LinkedIn page and grabbed a paragraph from a 2 year old article about the other guy.

I'd love to know why Jonathan Gay made the switch to small business in agriculture.

I love eating fast food in other countries. It's always different from home and that fascinates me.

Sure, I'm much more keen to enjoy 'proper' food from the country I'm visiting, but there's still a place for experiencing fast food.

"I also contacted the Embassy, Consulate, Police, etc., without much luck."

He said he already tried getting law enforcement involved.

Maybe he plans to use lawyers as a last ditch effort, if his internet plea doesn't work? I would think it's a bit extreme to involve them first before trying to just settle things with McDonalds directly.

I'd love to see that study. For some reason the idea of anonymous people writing bits and pieces, makes me like Wikipedia more.

This is a great insight into the development process, without going too far into any boring details. It's great when people take the time to write this sort of thing up and share.

Seeing as it's now many years on, I'd like to see a follow up on this. Is the guy now happily married?

everyday.

love that background too.

Is that really MS hate or just a lack of confidence in a Nokia/MS alliance being a good thing?

In tennis and cricket, you get a set amount of challenges. Once you've used them up, you can't make any more.

Could the courts implement something similar for patent disputes?

I don't have the entire Facebook userbase added as a friend, but I haven't seen a single post on my newsfeed about this problem. Yet every second day I see posts about how much someone hates Timeline.

I wish I could go back in time and do this.

and if the SIM has international roaming, it can be used in countries like Australia (where prepaid SIMs must be registered).

What makes Dropbox special that they chose it as the only cloud storage solution that Boxopus works with?

obviously I'm using facebook wrong then.

I just wonder how many millions of messages that have gone unnoticed. I've seen a few articles written, alerting people to it's existence, but it's not like people are searching for articles on things they don't know exist.

Who is subjecting you to use IE?

At uni in a software testing subject I was given an assignment to read various input files (some valid, some invalid). If your program crashes, you would get 0 marks. It made for a stressful assignment execution day, but it was a good lesson.

I think it was so the teacher could write comments on the pages more easily. That was 10 years ago though, so I'm not sure if students still have to hand in printed hard copies?

Did you aim for the sky right from the beginning?

I guess you either had great people around you who told you you could do anything, or you just ignored the ones who said you couldn't.