There are a number of programs to check and track WiFi signals, but often they're complex or not that informative. InSSIDer was a simple program, with an easy to use interface, has that changed with version 2.0?
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
REVIEW: InSSIDer 2.0
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K`Tetch
at
10/19/2010 03:02:00 PM
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There are a number of programs to check and track WiFi signals, but often they're complex or not that informative. InSSIDer was a simple program, with an easy to use interface, has that changed with version 2.0?
REVIEW: InSSIDer 2.0
Thursday, October 7, 2010
Mathuselah's Copyright
I want you to close your eyes, and imagine something. I want you to imagine a world where there was no death from old age, and no sickness. When people could live for ever. Got that? Now, think clearly what that world would be like.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
10/07/2010 06:38:00 PM
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I want you to close your eyes, and imagine something. I want you to imagine a world where there was no death from old age, and no sickness. When people could live for ever. Got that? Now, think clearly what that world would be like.
Mathuselah's Copyright
Labels:
copyright,
piratey stuff,
RANT
Monday, October 4, 2010
BIS to Make Consultations Handi-Capable
I'm a fairly frequent contributor to government consultations, and one of the most irritating things (apart from the whole ignoring every fact-based point you make, with footnotes) is the way some departments butcher the consultation submissions. Now though, in an email from their Web Publishing Manager, they're going to change their processes.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
10/04/2010 12:30:00 PM
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I'm a fairly frequent contributor to government consultations, and one of the most irritating things (apart from the whole ignoring every fact-based point you make, with footnotes) is the way some departments butcher the consultation submissions. Now though, in an email from their Web Publishing Manager, they're going to change their processes.
BIS to Make Consultations Handi-Capable
Labels:
BIS,
Consultation,
Norton P2P Consulting,
uk
Friday, October 1, 2010
Christmas Creep-y Ice Cream Truck
Christmas seems to be getting earlier and earlier, as many people on consumer-oriented blog 'The Consumerist' have noted. Many stores have now got Christmas stuff out, while others are waiting for halo ween to be over, so it can go there. For some people though, Christmas itself doesn't work for their business, so they have to start early. One of those is the ice-cream industry.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
10/01/2010 06:55:00 PM
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Christmas seems to be getting earlier and earlier, as many people on consumer-oriented blog 'The Consumerist' have noted. Many stores have now got Christmas stuff out, while others are waiting for halo ween to be over, so it can go there. For some people though, Christmas itself doesn't work for their business, so they have to start early. One of those is the ice-cream industry.
Christmas Creep-y Ice Cream Truck
Labels:
christmas creep,
Georgia,
ice cream,
Idiocracy
Maryland Judge Says Recording Cops OK
In recent times, we've had a judiciary that seems to go out of it's way to give government agents Carte Blanche to do whatever they want, as soon as someone makes some half-hearted reference to 'national security', or 'anti-terrorism'. There's expanded wire-taps, a constitution free zone, and even the government spying on legitimate protesters. Thankfully, one judge hasn't fallen prey to domestic terrorism, and has ruled sensibly that members of the public have a right to film the police as they go about their duty.
Posted by
K`Tetch
at
10/01/2010 03:18:00 PM
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In recent times, we've had a judiciary that seems to go out of it's way to give government agents Carte Blanche to do whatever they want, as soon as someone makes some half-hearted reference to 'national security', or 'anti-terrorism'. There's expanded wire-taps, a constitution free zone, and even the government spying on legitimate protesters. Thankfully, one judge hasn't fallen prey to domestic terrorism, and has ruled sensibly that members of the public have a right to film the police as they go about their duty.
Maryland Judge Says Recording Cops OK
Labels:
accountability,
ACLU,
Maryland,
police,
US,
wiretapping
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