Fox News + Computers = ?
I have never read a UELA and never will.
Too fucking funny.
"It's like an octopus with regenerating tentacles every five seconds". That's a quote. I'm sorry, but if you watch FOX News you are a fucking moron.
Last time I five-star a video while you're online 
Turns out Glen Beck was lying (what else is new), that message only pops up when DEALERS try to log into the website, not the general public anyway.
Turns out Glen Beck was lying (what else is new), that message only pops up when DEALERS try to log into the website, not the general public anyway.
^ Not unexpected, though I couldn't check myself since the site was down at the time of writing.
As an additional piece of information on this, while Skype has had security issues, the structure is that calls are encrypted in transit. You can't simply listen to Skype calls like you would tap a phone line.
As an additional piece of information on this, while Skype has had security issues, the structure is that calls are encrypted in transit. You can't simply listen to Skype calls like you would tap a phone line.
Edited: Sun, 02 Aug 2009 02:28:51
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Tell me to get back to rewriting this site so it's not horrible on mobile
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*crickets*
Fox News on the site cars.gov
You'd think they were juggling chainsaws with the disclosures on this. DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. Congratulations, it's your first time reading an End-User License Agreement (EULA). In case you didn't know already, EULAs are always ridiculous. The Chrome EULA originally listed everything you did on the Internet as property of Google. Everything you post on Facebook is property of Facebook. Everything you do anywhere is property of Company X. It's in nearly every piece of software you've ever used.
On the technical end, this specific instance is meaningless. It states that they have full access, but no, they do not have full access. Despite fear-monger central, there isn't a secret backdoor that lets the evil computer people monitor everything you ever do and all of your files. While there are a disconcertingly high number of unpatched and improperly secured Windows machines out there, it's not a simply just going through the list of logged in users and taking a peek at their harddrives.
And guess what, no, in general, it's not really considered legal. The general agreement is that the nature of EULAs are unenforceable and would not stand up in court, though precedence is lacking.
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Tell me to get back to rewriting this site so it's not horrible on mobile