- Virtual fence Ok’d for US-Mexico. What’s that supposed to mean?
- Will the FAA ban laptop batteries?
- Nintendo going to charge for online gaming.
- T-Mobile looking to do unlimited $10 landline.
- Buzzword of the week: Cloud Computing.
- Fortune kissing MSFT butt as usual.
- Gates sees diminished role for keyboard. People like keyboards.
- Vista SP1 may require 3rd-party software upgrades.
- How Mozilla makes money.
- I realize the encryption crack is a crock.
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In some foreign countries I’ve had my AA batteries taken away — and I was so PO’d because they were expensive NiMh.
When they were napping ’em I asked why AAs were illegal when every other mope had a battery in their cell phone and that was OK. Of course the security guard had no idea why one and not the other.
I believe a virtual fence is more viable than a shitty fence that takes three to five minutes to pass.
The FAA story may be wrong.
#4 – pedro
Since when do the British have a virtual fence?
#6 – Pedro
That’s no freaking virtual fence. That’s surveillance of people who are already in the country. Get the facts straight.