
A lot of these comments are...
Wii-ly bad.
She probably didN-intend-o for him to find the evidence.
I'm all out.. *runs... very fast*
18 publicly visible posts • joined 19 Apr 2007
The Register has some of the most miserable readers on the planet!
Maybe people should spend less of their time hating Microsoft posting comments with witticisms like "M$" or "Microshaft" and more time enjoying their lives?
...and no. I didn't enjoy Halo 2 all that much, but what a bunch of whiney-pissy comments!
Though I'm not sure if it's due to me being in mobile already, but it all pretty much seems like common sense.
Scary to think that most employees don't (or won't) take the most basic of precautions with their handsets.
I carry round a Blackberry and a HTC TyTN and they're both locked securely with passcodes before you can do anything with the device due to the amount of sensitive data I carry around and this is data that's sensitive at a personal, not just business levels!
If you play ANY tune from MySpace - Opera automatically downloads the file into your cache as an MP3 at a low bitrate and then it's yours for the taking.
By default your Opera cache is at
C:\Documents and Settings\Neo\Application Data\Opera\Opera\profile\cache4
Except obviously change "Neo" for whatever your computer/login name is ;)
Have been listening to music like this for around the last six months without using Burp or other assorted tools *vbg*
Let's get rid of all subsidies, pay for all of our handsets and have better rates with regards to data!
Minutes and texts, I'm happy with. *nods*
and no, paying for your handset doesn't mean you get more value, it just means the operator can't cover the entire cost of the handset as they won't recoup the full value of the handset and make a profit.
Vodafone's system (in fact, all networks) know which SIM cards are available on their network. This is a basic security measure to stop people registering PAYT SIM's from other networks onto their network!
As soon as you try to perform a SIM-swap and use a SIM number that the network doesn't recognise it would be rejected.
I've pointed this out on What Mobile's iPhone discussion. SSN = SIM Serial Number, by the way :)
Vodafone 8944100,
H3 89442000.
AT&T 890111
So when your network operative enters 890111xxxxx into their SIM swap program it would be cross checked with the network's database of SIM's on the network and reject it as a foreign SIM.
Morely Dotes:
It's "grammar" not "grammer" - If you want to be picky ;)
Following on from the huge success that that pile of claptrap made, follows a movie by the internet angry man "Maddox".
Do a search for "Unfastened Coins" on GooTube.
Turns out the Titanic sinking was a hoax as well!
*wink*
Back to the story - I'm pretty glad Virgin didn't show it, not because it's about terrorism on planes being shown on a plane, more because the movie is a pile of sh*te, and watching that for a few hours whilst one travels from London to New York or whichever route they decide to put it on would put me to sleep terminally.
Added to that, the guys voice really annoys the hell out of me and I'd be driven to antics that could match terror just to shut up his whiney-nasal voice permeating through the cabin.
/rant
What this patch does, in fact is change over the positive and the negative ports on the battery very rapidly, causing the inside of the battery to go all "gooey" (techspeak). The battery casing then returns to its original shape due to the memory effect of the plastic
*nods*
Look over there.. *runs*
More tech' savvy users can change the product code of Nokia N-series handsets (sorry, handheld computers!) so you can use generic firmware on an operator branded model.
This helps as if you change a (for instance) Nokia N73 Vodafone edition to a Nokia N73 vanilla, the Nokia updater service will see it as generic and flash it thusly.
Careful, as you run the risk of paperweighting your handset though and not having a leg to stand on when you attempt to get it fixed under the warranty!