You're talking about Australian internet here mate. Nobody's going to be able to stream HD effectively. Most of us are lucky to have a 720p YouTube video play without stuttering.
That's my hopeful take on it, but there is potential for it to be any information based on what we have above. Much as I like what Julian stands for he does come across a bit wombatty.
Hi, fellow Aussie :) I'm with iiNet, and one function the routers come with is some BS called 'Tomizone'. It allows you to run a 'paid' but unsecured connection.
This is the bugger I have (it has really poor wireless range anyway but also does 2 VOIP lines) --Belkin site http://tinyurl.com/3dkrnnd -- iiNet-supplied with custom firmware. The theory is however they connect, their usage and my mac address are reported back to Tomizone who send me some cash.
So I guess in essence, even with capped internet, that sort of thing does exist, and I guess it also confirms that firmware to do it does exist already.
I currently pay for more than I need (50g peak and off at 20mb/s) but conversely if I am on holidays or my kids visit, I can stay unshaped.
The UK's RIAA would assume that since the router was at his house, MetalSamurai did it.. and unless the person who did the device can be produced, it's automatically MetalSamurai's fault.
Given police use phone readers it's quite possibly a scary prospect. I haven't seen the data but it it's recording enough data to triangulate (or better) your position and storing it for far longer than is remotely necessary: If you move around a lot there'll be a ton of useless data but if you stay in the one area there will be a lot of repeated data. That apple has quietly tried to patent it certainly makes it seem questionable.
It's definitely data that needs backing up and merging data from more than one device into one set of data.
Yep, move along, nothing to see here. Imagine if your location data was on the PSN..
We're still waiting for John Wick 2
... and we have another 5 weeks before it hits the cinemas here. Think we get it 10 weeks late.
Australian internet
You're talking about Australian internet here mate. Nobody's going to be able to stream HD effectively. Most of us are lucky to have a 720p YouTube video play without stuttering.
Re: Re: Wow
*they're .. :)
Re:
LOL's tribunal is a good idea, but it just does not seem to be effective. There is an arsehat / leaver / troll every other game..
As with Valve's idea, it sounds good, but if anyone can make something off the wall work .. it'll be Valve.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
.. and the price for a happy ending's negotiable ?
Re: Re: Re:
I'm sure somewhere you shop sells something from someone you don't like as well.. how do you feel encouraging them ?
Are we missing something?
google.com.au still looks normal and has the monkey king logo.
This video is not available in your country
Oh the irony, Mike :)
Re: Paypal still sucks
Paypal just act like arses.. I am pretty sure someone at paypal would have been very aware diaspora was requesting donations.
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
Ha, never heard it put that way before.
Scary to think
If I read correctly if this passes, Beatles recordings will be copyrighted until 2067?
So music from a hugely influential band that stopped making records before I was born (71), will never be publicly available before I die?
Sheeit.
The more time they spend farting around with this garbage the further ahead HTC will get..
Re: Assange is the same as the Governments he is against.
far as I know he hasn't killed any civilians yet..
Re: Re:
That's my hopeful take on it, but there is potential for it to be any information based on what we have above. Much as I like what Julian stands for he does come across a bit wombatty.
Re: Download quotas
Hi, fellow Aussie :) I'm with iiNet, and one function the routers come with is some BS called 'Tomizone'. It allows you to run a 'paid' but unsecured connection.
This is the bugger I have (it has really poor wireless range anyway but also does 2 VOIP lines) --Belkin site http://tinyurl.com/3dkrnnd -- iiNet-supplied with custom firmware. The theory is however they connect, their usage and my mac address are reported back to Tomizone who send me some cash.
So I guess in essence, even with capped internet, that sort of thing does exist, and I guess it also confirms that firmware to do it does exist already.
I currently pay for more than I need (50g peak and off at 20mb/s) but conversely if I am on holidays or my kids visit, I can stay unshaped.
Re: Re:
The UK's RIAA would assume that since the router was at his house, MetalSamurai did it.. and unless the person who did the device can be produced, it's automatically MetalSamurai's fault.
Re:
From what I hear, policy is shaped around their actions .. after the fact.
Re: Re: Copying the argument
Simply put, you get upset if friend A tells friend B you said "It's sunny today" without asking you first. Oh the humanity.
Apologies for using "if" without asking you.
I find it kinda rude that you want "common courtesy" but use Mike's surname in what comes across as a surly fashion to address him.
Re: Re:
Given police use phone readers it's quite possibly a scary prospect. I haven't seen the data but it it's recording enough data to triangulate (or better) your position and storing it for far longer than is remotely necessary: If you move around a lot there'll be a ton of useless data but if you stay in the one area there will be a lot of repeated data. That apple has quietly tried to patent it certainly makes it seem questionable.
It's definitely data that needs backing up and merging data from more than one device into one set of data.
Yep, move along, nothing to see here. Imagine if your location data was on the PSN..
Re: Re: Stop rushing to be offended
"I don't care if trolls make those comments, because they are sad and pathetic, and easily dismissed."
Why are you so down on yourself?