James Kim 1972 – 2006

James, I know you don’t know who I am, but be assured I will miss you. From your days at TechTV on The Screen Savers & Call for Help to your amazing product reviews on CNet. You have touched the lives of so many people, I truly know you will be missed.


James,
I know you don’t know who I am, but be assured I will miss you. From your days at TechTV on The Screen Savers & Call for Help to your amazing product reviews on CNet. You have touched the lives of so many people, I truly know you will be missed.

James may you rest in peace. My thoughts will be with you and your family.

Microsoft Privacy Check to begin TODAY

In attempt to scare unlicensed Windows users, Microsoft will release and new version of Windows Genuine Validation in the form of Windows Genuine Advantages Notifications tool. It will display a message “This copy of Windows is not genuine;

In attempt to scare unlicensed Windows users, Microsoft will release and new version of Windows Genuine Validation in the form of Windows Genuine Advantages Notifications tool. It will display a message “This copy of Windows is not genuine; you may be a victim of software counterfeiting.”

Great…..

via cnet News.com

ISP Snooping on People, Uh Oh.. we’re going down a dark road

I recently found an article on cnet talking about how the government wants ISPs (ie. Comcast, SBC, AT&T) to retain more data about their customers for ‘future police work,’ citing the need to protect children and prosecute child pornographers.

I recently found an article on cnet talking about how the government wants ISPs (ie. Comcast, SBC, AT&T) to retain more data about their customers for ‘future police work,’ citing the need to protect children and prosecute child pornographers. While child pornography is an important issue, this clearly looks like a cover up for a different agenda. If you ask me, the government is turning into big brother more and more every day and is coming up with the worst excuses for what they want to do. Read about it after the jump.

via ISP snooping gaining support | CNET News.com