rgon

Hi all,
So a recent event happened in my school. They are using pirated copies of Windows 7 and wednesday last week, all of them got one of the automatic updates.
So the next day, at the time they turned it on, everything went fine. The user login icons appeared, but when you clicked one, a pinwheel appeared and the screen just flashed briefly, coming back again to the login page.
Common sense tells that the user server had some problems, but the fact is that there isn't one. Everything is local to each machine.
I've got nothing to do with the computer systems, I'm just an student and let me tell you, good for them. They just used a crappy serial list. Even office was cracked using windows loader... :facepalm:
It has also happened to a friend of mine who had a pirated windows 8 copy (different network). Right at the same time. So my guess is that Microsoft has thrown that update out. I'm running a legal copy of Win10 flawlessly.
It is not a hardware problem. I've even run Ubuntu from my flash drive without any problems.
Curiosity is attacking me right now Has anyone had this problem??

1.and ?
2.proof ? and idgaf btw
3.^same thing
4.ik
5.ok
6.my name does stored in Goverment Data to prove that iam a Legit Person living in a Legit Way
7.yep
8.who's they ? and yeah we need law, thats the thing that keep the world a better place
and lastly just unplug the Internet from your computer and voila
missused greentext
 
liveleak

The OS is not bad. Their implementations sometimes are. If you want to get to a lot of people, go for Android.
 
The truth is, you don't get compatibility issues between the same versions of android, independantly of the manufacturers. You may get some problems supporting pre-4.0.4 versions, but the Android IDE itself tells you that. And even starting to code for those versions doesn't mean any hiccups for you.
 
The fact that there are so many Android devices does not mean that all those devices are different.. There's a reason why Android is Android and not something else for each device.
The chances of your program not working on other device are just due to their lack of RAM or processing power. The ways of accessing the hardware are exactly the same. Heck, it's linux.
 
And if you've got some pretty crazy ideas in mind, don't go for iOS. You will have quite a hard time coding your application because the architecture is propietary. Don't know something in Android? Someone else knows it. It's open source, nothing is a secret tool you can use but not see.
 
Don't choose to buy a Mac just for developing for a closed platform. Use what you have and start developing for it.

Hey, Sennheiser HD 439 user here. Completely happy. Powerful but not boomy bass, nice very balanced frequency response. Nice for almost all kinds of music.
 
I cannot speak about the HD 429 though. They seem different sounding. May be a good idea to get the Superlux, but mind that those are open headphones. It will get you better positional audio and if sound leak isn't a problem for you, it will be great

1:56 AM in Poland and I fineally finished...enjoy and good luck to all of you!

I got the shipping number the same way and my package was also held for the weekend however it's not even half as bad as in your case...

I've created part of my entry without the monitor but despite the fact that I have it, it seems like you've already done more with the entry than me .
Keep us informed!

I have just received my T-Shirt and Hoodie Box.
I don't know why i'm so hyped about some stupid clothes, but it's such a nice touch!
The box itself tells everything: (Click for full res)






Sorry, didn't have enough time for much more.   Pics of the shirt and hoodie itself to come...

I'm 6' 8" tall

Actually, there have been several reports of apps full of spyware on the App Store, such as "Tor Browser", which was active for quite a long time until last year.
http://arstechnica.com/security/2014/03/fake-tor-browser-for-ios-laced-with-adware-spyware-members-warn/
 
The reason why it is generally said that apple's verification process is better because the time between you upload the app and it becomes available is usually a week, and Google's process only takes a day. That also makes the Play Store much more attractive to attack, along with the fact that Java is usually better known and (due to that) easier to develop malware in.
 
The amount of time that app was up and downloadable is by no means acceptable. That's actually much better than having a one-week lasting malware app. Or several of them. What are the chances for you, a tech-savvy person with a decent "bullshit alarm" developed to download it? Seriously. The people without a good knowledge won't donwload it. They will just stick to the apps they already have.
 
Now that this vulnerability is known, Google Play will not allow any app with a similar excerpt of code.
 
The fact that Apple had left the app alone even after being notified of potential issues is much more concerning than having one leaked app to the market. (http://securitywatch.pcmag.com/apple-ios-iphone-ipad-ipod/321803-fake-tor-browser-app-for-ios-full-of-adware-spyware)