NolF

The design and safe construction does.

They digitally scanned my finger print for my EU passport. I wouldn't doubt they could print it and use it to unlock a device. At the speed and multitude of angles fingerprint sensors seem to work, I'm sure it forgives a lot of error/blurriness for the sake of user friendliness.

The producers likely have distribution agreements on a by-country basis. So, for example WB cannot distribute <movie> in Germany because GEMA has the rights. But GEMA didn't buy the rights for the English subtitles. I imagine technically WB could then sell subtitles rights for <movie> in Germany but it would be a pain because maybe those subtitles were done by <subcompany> for licence in America and Oceania... etc.

Under the developer options section, you can disable animations.

Whenever I've played a flying simulator, if I've put the plane upside down, to maintain altitude I need to push the joystick forward. In an upright plane it would cause a nose dive, on an upside down plane, it creates lift. Due to it's not optimal aerodynamics, it also requires more thrust to maintain. Basically you are changing the shape of the wing to compensate for the non-conventional position.

> ZIP code: Length must be minimum 5 characters, maximum 10 characters

There goes Australia and their 4 digit zip codes...

He also goes through the hassle of explaining his votes. Which is nice to see and understand his thought process.

Surely that would affect mobile phone reception. I can't imagine anyone being happy about that.

Android Lollipop has the option to pin the user to the app [1]

[1] http://www.cnet.com/au/how-to/ho-to-pin-apps-in-android-5-lo...

No kidding! I tried to make a landing page with a <video></video>... seems like you need 3 versions of the same video for cross browser format compatibility...

Just as FYI / technical distinction, you can be sued for rendering first aid, the likelihood of that suit being successful is unlikely due to the protections under the good Samaritan laws. Lawyers can still be expensive. As a professional you should always have professional indemnity insurance on top of whatever the employer provides.

1. It was a largely uniformly flat planet. It was only 2ft deep due to the tidal wave borrowing water ahead of it. See videos of Tsunamis doing the same thing

4. I thought this one was explained by the baseball scene at the end as the ball falls upwards when it crosses some sort of mid point.

5. You are thinking of time linearly moving forward, cause and effect. I think the library scene and their explanations of the 5th dimension aimed to explain that time is another dimension that can be altered. "Whatever can happen will happen".

I learned to de-DRM my Amazon books due to the concerns of their licencing. Now I can put them on my phone and listen to the books with TTS. The kindle App for Android doesn't have the feature...

No, that is incorrect, you do not need laws to protect "freedom of speech". In fact it is very easy to go from a law that "protects" freedom of speech to one which limits it. E.g. You can say whatever you want as long as...

The net neutrality issue is largely due to government granted monopolies and subsidies during the internet revolution era of the dotcom days. Now you have to content with monoliths and a very high barrier to entry by competition.

Every time I've installed Chrome clean, it has asked me what my default search engine should be o_O

The Horizontal and interpretative vertical Spanish flag are wrong. The Spanish Constitution stipulates the yellow band to be twice as tall as the reds [0]. That is 25% Red, 50% yellow, 25% red.

[0]http://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandera_de_Espa%C3%B1a

It's not as easily divisible by 3.

I think an even better example would be Nadal v Djokovic on the 2012 Australian Open final. According to Nadal the best game he ever played and consolidated Djokovic as one of the greats. And you could see how one lifted the other up to do better and be better. Such an amazing game.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Australian_Open_%E2%80%93_...

The irony here is that in order to be able to get people forgotten, companies will need to do a much better job at knowing what information belongs to whom (build an identity) so it can be forgotten. The problem also becomes, people who share names etc... and by extension should we be destroying news papers from decades ago? I believe many are archived in libraries and be used for the same kind of research, albeit less convenient, of information that has not been forgotten...

I think copyright would be the least of the worries. Think about the implications it would have in courts for common traffic offenses, non-violent crimes (including drug use), and maintaining corporate and state secrets. Then also consider other the privacy considerations day to day kind of stuff to even child pornography (minors with this implant).

Ideally the BMI would be as protected as the brain in a 5th amendment sense, but it's a very quick and tempting slippery slope...

Excel for Mac doesn't have the "Evaluate Formula" function and the Name Manager is crippled... (to name a few issues) Makes it really hard to do complex and robust development.

There was a company that did remote DVD streaming, exactly in the fashion and with the intent you describe. They lost on court [1] with a $1.8m payout.

[1] http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/10/streaming-movie-ser...

I whitelist some websites from Adblock including Google. The ads need to add value to my browsing experience. Most sites just bombard me with irrelevant ads that distract me from what I'm doing but don't give me any value in return. I often click on ads in Google when I'm searching for a particular product to suit my needs.

> although I find the clock speed (2GHz) kinda underwhelming

Remember that the clock speed is not necesarely everything. AMD may be able to get more work done with those 2Ghz than a Snapdragon 800 might using similar or less energy.

Basically, by spending so much time doing work for peanuts to make ends meet or as a primary source of income, they become reliant on that income and will not find opportunities elsewhere. The argument is that mTurk perpetuates and thrives on cheap labour.

The solution is obvious, make the decision for them and deprive them of that source of income or legislate minimum wage rates... This in my opinion would be very shortsighted and harmful.

I'm sure it wouldn't be too hard to have another server with the big button that would then send the command to initiate the scanning system. I wuldn't be surprised if you could even add a progress bar of sorts with big text reading "downloading the internet". I have good reason to believe it looks like this in its finished wireless form https://lh5.googleusercontent.com/-T-ec3sb6Xgc/ThXz2ApbsjI/A...

The moral argument is a weak one at best. Companies have a responsibility to their shareholders to maximise profit.

I there is a $500 deductions for drycleaning without receipts, people are going to claim all $500. It's the same concept at a large organisation.

The anti-trust rulings in the 90s prevents Microsoft from restricting OEMs on the crapware they install on computers.

It's possible that alcohol kills 100% of the exposed bacteria, but we can't be sure due to measurement limitations, so that's why the bottles will say 99.99%.

DDG has its own index, you get offered bing/google when there is too few results from DDG. Even when you click bing/google, it is anonymized, so the results are not skewed by the info the search engines have on you.