I'm still waiting on IPv5
Posts by kain preacher
3832 publicly visible posts • joined 4 Apr 2007
Page:
Worst. Birthday. Ever. IPv6's party falls flat
Dems push Ryan to vote to help save America's net neutrality measures
British egg producers saddened by Google salad emoji update
Yahoo! Kills! The! Messenger!
Linus Torvalds decides world isn’t ready for Linux 5.0
Four hydrogen + eight caesium clocks = one almost-proven Einstein theory
Finally, San Francisco cleans up the crap from its streets – yes, all those fscking scooters
UK's first transatlantic F-35 delivery flight delayed by weather
You blithering Ajit! Huawei burns Pai for FCC sh*tlist proposal
Re: *Evil thought for the day*
"IIRC China is the major holder of the USA national debt - not to mention significant assets."
Man that is just wrong on so many levels. China is the largest foreign holder of US debt followed by Japan then the Belgium. The Largest hold of US debt is Americans. Only 34% of the US debt is own by foreign entities.
Did you test that? No, I thought you tested it. Now customers have it and it doesn't work
Send printer ink, please. More again please, and fast. Now send it faster
Whois? Whowas. So what's next for ICANN and its vast database of domain-name owners?
New Windows Servers are like buses: None for ages, then two at once!
Domain name sellers rub ICANN's face in sticky mess of Europe's GDPR
Trio indicted after police SWAT prank call leads to cops killing bloke
"Is there no degree of indirect homicide, like the UK manslaughter, to cover such a case where the outcome was likely to be foreseen?"
Two charges are appropriate here . Felony murder (murder in the compression of crime). 2nd degree murder. That's when you did not intend to kill some, but reassemble person could fore see that your actions might lead to some ones death.
US websites block netizens in Europe: Why are they ghosting EU? It's not you, it's GDPR
FBI's flawed phone tally blamed on programming error. 7,800 unbreakable mobes? Er, um...
Flamin' Nora! Brit firefighters tackle blazing fly-tipped boat
Tech support made the news after bomb squad and police showed up to 'defuse' leaky UPS
Data centre down: Budget plane-ride mart Ryanair goes all in with AWS
Hacking charge dropped against Nova Scotia teen who slurped public records from the web
Admin needed server fast, skipped factory config … then bricked it
MacBook Pro petition begs Apple for total recall of krap keyboards
J@7 it's even worse than that. Remember when Nvida had a chip problem ? They offered to cover Apples cost of doing a recall and they said no. Then when apple did do a recall they said it had to be diagnosed with their special software. Well if yo don't have video you can't run the software. Well guess what happens if you can't run the software. Repair declined.
Nvidia quickly kills its AMD-screwing GeForce 'partner program' amid monopoly probe threat
Blame everything on 'computer error' – no one will contradict you
My PC is on fire! Can you back it up really, really fast?
Texas residents start naming adopted drains
TSB boss: We know everything's working, you just can't see that
Eurocrats double down on .eu Brexit boot-out
Europe fires back at ICANN's delusional plan to overhaul Whois for GDPR by next, er, year
Me personally there was never a need to make this info public If you need to get a hold of the owner of a domain contact the people that registered it. If there is a legit need then pass it on to the owner. This smacks of well this is how we always did it(tradition) and now one is going to make us change.
IBM turnover shrinks $28bn in 6 years but execs laugh all the way to the bank
Leave it to Beaver: Unity is long gone and you're on your GNOME
Newsworthy Brit bank TSB is looking for a head of infrastructure
When tyrants pull on their jackboots to stamp out free speech online, they reach for... er, a Canadian software biz?
PC recycler gets 15 months in the clink for whipping up 28,000 bootleg Windows 7, XP recovery discs
mark l 2 I worked for charity and MS told us two things we a can reload windows on it provided we had a COA and we did not sell over a certain amount. We could also buy upgrade COA stickers or refurbished COA stickers . The refurbished COA would cost a $5 a pop but they computers had to meet certain standards.