[Otis, sorry but had to do this! --jkniiv]
«This is (it seems) the HD-DVD Processing Key for most High Definition movies released so far.. it's part of the Digital Rights Management package that these movies have. It's possible to work out the key by monitoring your own computer, and you might require it if you want to play an HD-DVD movie on a non-Windows system.
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All very exciting.. but this key cannot be published in the United States due to the anti-circumvention measures in the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA).
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Is it about piracy? Freedom of speech? Or just saving face because of the stupid idea of using the same key for just about every movie? Who knows.»
«Hot day, stuck in the office? Worried about waking up with your face on the desk? National Siesta Day has the evidence that two sleeps a day is natural and that there's nothing Spanish about the siesta.»
«Picasa is software that helps you instantly find, edit and share all the pictures on your computer. Every time you open Picasa, it automatically locates all your pictures (even ones you forgot you had) and sorts them into visual albums organized by date with folder names you will recognize. You can drag and drop to arrange your albums and make labels to create new groups. Picasa makes sure your pictures are always organized.
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Picasa also makes advanced editing simple by putting one-click fixes and powerful effects at your fingertips. And Picasa makes it a snap to share your pictures – you can email, print photos home, and even post pictures on your own blog.»
"""The purpose of this guide is to take you through a step by step process, at the end of which you should be able to establish communication between your PC and any Bluetooth enabled device. This guide is based on the Widcomm Bluetooth suite which only runs on Microsoft Windows. If you use a different system, for example MacOS or Linux/Unix, this guide will not be able to provide you with a complete solution but much of the information should be useful to you. I do not provide any kind of guarantee that this will work for every single case, it is a free resource of information, and exists only to attempt to help people."""
«I've spent a lot of time with the "Web Browser for S60" (formerly known as OSS Browser), I demo-ed it for four days at CeBIT, so I feel I'm quite experienced with it. Opera released their browser for S60 3rd Edition today, I've been playing around with it this afternoon. Here's my first impressions of how it compares with the "Web Browser for S60" which comes with your 3rd Edition device - I used a Nokia E61 for my tests...»
«Till recently Nokia was dealing only with one major browser-supplier, namely Opera, which armed most of the smartphones with its products. Yet once Nseries stepped into limelight, Nokia set the goal to develop and integrate an application of its own, so that it could outdo Opera’s one. To make the task easier to accomplish, Nokia simply turned to available to all codes of open-source resources and compiled their solution basing off them. The engine of the final version is almost alike that found Apple Safari Browser, though there are several more components used there. Over at Nokia they decided to embed API browser management, connect a couple of additional modules, re-work the interface and merge it with download manager, which is in fact a part of the any operating system used. ~ [...]»