Its almost pathetic enough to make me go open source

I read that article, and would also like to point out this one. Fuck firefox.

 

naw, we gotta go even simpler than that. We need to view it matrix style, and watch the 1's and 0's. It's what I'm doing (actually, I use Sleipnir).

 

I know a guy who got the chinese character for "peace" tattooed on one wrist (the inside, just to make it better), and "war" in japanese on the other (same spot). It looks magnificently retarted on this 6ft+ white guy. ^__^

 

Do you think it's trendy for Japanese kids to get words written in English tattooed on their bodies?

"Check it out Shinji, it means love and water!"

 

I don't think that really matters...we dropped two bombs on those guys and they were damaging enough to paint permanent silhouettes on concrete structures of the people vaporized at ground zero.
I'm certain someone at the center of Japan's government is pumping out all of these asinine ideas that the otaku just can't get enough of, laughing their ass off at how stupid they can make us look. They're getting us back, one pop-culture phenomenon at a time.

 

You know, I find Gross's idea horrificially accurate.

 

Some years later, they probally found out that it really means" Kick me, I like that."

 

Weird. I have it running on both XP and Vista, and haven't had any issues on it that weren't my own fault. Are you trying to run IE at the same time, or did you do something to remove IE? (actually, you may've to upgrade to IE7, oddly enough).

 

Thunderbird is like Microsoft Outlook Express, but it does not allow you to preview the message beforehand. The fatal flaw in Outlook is that when you click on the message, it automatically opens in the preview window, and any bugs can automatically invade the system (if programmed to do so).

Well, I've never done internet banking, but that's not the only thing Type-Read programs search for. They mostly look for passwords and usernames, and sometimes codes that people might keep on their computer for 'safekeeping'. A Type-Read hacker may even use your email account to send e-mails on your behalf.
I only ever correspond with my bank in person, and keep my paper statements, but that's just me.

That's the beauty of Microsoft. They deliberately send out software with bugs in them so we buy the upgrades. The trouble is, they sometimes forget that some bugs in the system are harmful to users.

Actually, according to the education system in Japan, WWII never happened. It's true. My boyfriend had an exchanged student, and when she found out about WWII in his history class, she went balistic - she simply could not believe that her country (or the US, for that matter) could ever bring themselves to that sort of thing.

What other systems are there?

 

You can tell Outlook Express not to do that.

 

Can you? How?

 

Outlook Express: Click View Menu > Layout and remove the checkmark beside Show Preview Pane.
Outlook 2000/XP: Click View Menu > Preview Pane.
Outlook 2003: Click View Menu > Reading Pane > Off.
Netscape: Click View Menu > Show/Hide > Message Pane.

Also: http://www.thc-technology.com/virus/securing_outlook_express.html


EDIT: If you want to leave the preview pane there, then go to the 'read' tab under options. Uncheck the 'Automatically download message when viewing in the Preview Pane." box.

 

Cheers!

 

There's saying what's actually happening in the world after WW2 and then there's letting me form a completely bogus conspiracy theory that Japan is systematically turning our children into creepy anime iconoclasts and covering our dim in calligraphy tattoos that translate to "truth" and "tranquility" as a secret revenge tactic that damages not our population (and not even our technology), but our ability to be respected as an independent culture, to get us back from Fat Man and Little Boy.
The true story sounds funny, though. 21st century Japanese students won't learn about the 20th century until they leave Japan. However, the Japanese are still so wary of other cultures that most of the population will stay in the homeland, preventing all of the new generation from knowing the truth.
Then again, this could be a positive turn. While the second world war was a defining time for everyone involved, it doesn't really have any positive and conducive influences for the children of Japan. However, me personally?
I can't imagine a world without Call of Duty.