Law Abiding Citizen is a pretty thought-provoking (and pessimistic) take on the US justice system.
This is a real-world example of the pervasiveness of scummy marketing causing even ethical marketing to be met with groans.
This might clarify what he meant: http://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=2628
What new features does Dash offer? The only one OP mentions is viewing your code on a simulated mobile device. While that's useful, it's not particularly relevant to the target audience of beginning web developers.…
If the NSA didn't guard against him using accounts with more clearance to download documents he wasn't supposed to have access to, I don't think Snowden's intelligence is what we should be worried about.
No, because of the principle of eminent domain, meaning the government of California can forcefully purchase the land for public use: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eminent_domain Legally, whoever tried this would be…
Very useful product and very nice UI. +1
Can you give some evidence that Facebook actually does this?
This is a minor point, but I'm really glad the article title uses "allegedly". Even if it's quite probable Samsung is guilty here, I'm glad the article doesn't adjudicate the way so many news articles do.
I couldn't stop laughing at the "yes/no" pie chart.
Law Abiding Citizen is a pretty thought-provoking (and pessimistic) take on the US justice system.
This is a real-world example of the pervasiveness of scummy marketing causing even ethical marketing to be met with groans.
This might clarify what he meant: http://www.smbc-comics.com/?id=2628
What new features does Dash offer? The only one OP mentions is viewing your code on a simulated mobile device. While that's useful, it's not particularly relevant to the target audience of beginning web developers.…
If the NSA didn't guard against him using accounts with more clearance to download documents he wasn't supposed to have access to, I don't think Snowden's intelligence is what we should be worried about.
No, because of the principle of eminent domain, meaning the government of California can forcefully purchase the land for public use: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eminent_domain Legally, whoever tried this would be…
Very useful product and very nice UI. +1
Can you give some evidence that Facebook actually does this?
This is a minor point, but I'm really glad the article title uses "allegedly". Even if it's quite probable Samsung is guilty here, I'm glad the article doesn't adjudicate the way so many news articles do.
I couldn't stop laughing at the "yes/no" pie chart.