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Timeshare Broker Services BAD SERVICE ALERT
Well finally wrapped up our TBS ordeal. I wanted to warn anyone considering using TBS to be ready for a GONG show. Slow painful agonizing ordeal. Excuses galore and a lack of communication are the norm. I waited until we were done to complain to BBB, on DIS boards and Angie's List. Wish I had checked here first. We received our member number letter on Friday and were able to book on Saturday.
Hope you did not use Timeshare Broker Services we did and here is our timeline 12/28 submitted offer. 12/31 offer accepted wait for contract to be processed 1/9 contract arrives day before only a week lost, it is signed and escrow sent via CC 1/25 after many calls and emails find that contract had been submitted for ROFR that day not 15 days earlier. No explanation from TBS 2/25 passed ROFR 30 days No one calls. We find out when closing Doc's are emailed from Timeshare Closing Services our agent there is battling flu. She tells me my TBS agent is no longer working there. Was she fired quit 2/26 Closing documents reviewed $$$ mistake $$$ discovered 3/4 Corrected statement signed and wired balance of contract it took a week to move charge from buyer to seller column???? Agent was sick so ok 4/3 Owners finally send back signed corrected contract TBS would not contact owners. Would not return my calls. Closing agent said to be patient after 3 weeks had passed. Normal to take 3 month plus to close???? I think they had snail mailed them from a couple of comments closing agent made. 4/4 Opps they forgot to send back a signed DEED 4/8 Deed sent back FedEx after I say I will pay for it. Arrives next day, who uses snail mail anymore for property transactions 4/9 Electronically submitted to County 4/10 Sent to Disney expected wait 2 weeks 4/12 Try to rent points on board. DIS member mentions 30% off discount on rooms. Thanks to those folks!! Exhausted I book trip in June to WDW thru Disney pay $$$ No longer stressed we will make it to Disney in June one way or another. Just more $$$ 4/14 Waiting still Waiting 4/19 Receive membership number in mail oh happy day 4/20 Call Member Services they book reservation and activate my online account. Cancel rooms with Disney 4/21 Warn others on forum, BBB and Angie's List. Thank you to everyone that gave me advice and offered to rent points, I was stressed out over family vacation being on shaky ground because of my choice of Brokers. It was a great price and through out I thought is would be done soon. The boards were like therapy. Now in a happy place. :cool1: |
I am so glad you're happy now! As I posted in the thread I started, the broker does matter. I wouldn't have realized how much before I got into all this. I have a hearty recommendation for TSS and Magic Vacation Title.
Wow that sounds like a nightmare! I am not a patient person and buying Resale tries my patience to the limit but at least my brokers have been good and both times it has been less than 6 weeks from offer to closing!
we went direct but i am curious...
was this your first? ( as comparing to a previous experience) since we never purchase a resale....did you have specific expectations prior & where did they come from ? ( did their first rep. made promises in the beginning) was there a single thing they did or didn't do that worst than the other things ? was there things you thought they should have done based on something you read about others but they didn't treat you the same way---that is, compare to those that had purchased before ? do you think this was an one time problem caused by losing your first rep.? good luck on your first trip & problem free. :wizard: |
Glad you made it through. What resort did you book for your June trip...I'm going to guess SSR?
I'm just now looking at buying on the resale market and found this thread useful. Could you clarify something for me...is Timeshare Broker Services the same at the Timeshare Store? Right now I'm so new to this I only know of the Timeshare Store and DVC Resale. I want to stay away from the bad guys.
thank you very much, :flower3:
i think this was a good post to guide any person from them. wow...when their business depends on their reputation , it's hard to figure their lack of developing positive relationships your experiences sold me...that we will look elsewhere & the "type" of presentations we should depend on. we brought in direct before blt opened- because that's where we wanted to be in 2009. but we first started 2002. however, i think we will keep all our options opened including resales. the one thing i like to see in our dvc ownership is a better communication process for owners & dvc monitors to work together....i don't think an once a year meeting is helping owners @ all. and from just monitoring here & other sites, the are more internal problems then the system should be tolerating. but if ever expand our interests, i plan on using your advice. thanks again! |
We are in the middle of dealing with the same people. They are awful! Hardly ever return our calls and when they do they say "It's a process." With no expected day to close on our contract. Stay away from the Timeshare Broker Service company!
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Pardon Me, Shakespeare, But Your Slip Is Showing: Did a Woman Write the Plays and Sonnets of William Shakespeare?
Author Robin P. Williams has been studying and writing about the authorship question for years. Her thorough research and study has led to the conclusion that the likely author of Shakespeare's body of work is a woman – Mary Sidney. There are a lot of missing pieces in the life and times of William Shakespeare – little formal education, even less knowledge of or access to the royal court and politics, no evidence that he could write at all. Is it possible that William Shakespeare was a front for someone else who was well educated, had unique access to the royal court and was savvy regarding politics of the day? The very idea gives new meaning to the phrase behind every great man, there is a great woman. Williams is the first and only American who holds a Masters degree in Shakespearean Authorship; she is currently finishing her doctoral dissertation in contemporary study and community reading of Shakespeare. Ms. Williams will present a fascinating look at Mary Sidney, who is the focus of Williams' book, Sweet Swan of Avon. Books will be available for purchase and signing. This event is free and open to the public.
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Fairmont Foods To Close In March; 167 Workers To Lose Jobs
Fairmont Foods plans to close in March, putting 167 employees out of work. The frozen meal maker in south-central Minnesota cites the recent economic climate and says the company is unable to recover and continue operations.
1 Killed In Fairmont House Fire
One person was killed early Sunday morning in a Fairmont, Minn. house fire. According to the Fairmont Police Department, at 3:47 a.m. officials responded to a call of a residential house fire in the 300 block of N. Elm Street.
Fairmont Man Turns 100, Reveals Secret To Staying Young
Herbie Haertel of Fairmont, Minn. celebrated his 100th birthday on Saturday. "I was born July 26, 1914," Haertel said. He served our country during World War II, and recently received a special letter from President Obama.
SD, MN Troopers Make 188 Arrests In I-90 Sting
Officials say Highway Patrol troopers from South Dakota and Minnesota have made 188 arrests and issued 522 warnings during a joint enforcement operation on a stretch of Interstate 90.
Mid-May Temps Break 100 In Southern Minnesota
A wet and chilly spring has given way to record high temperatures for mid-May in southern Minnesota.The temperature soared to 102 degrees Tuesday in St. James. Albert Lea and Fairmont both hit 100 while Mankato reached 99.
The 'Land Of 10,000 Lakes' Is Drying Up
Minnesota is known as the "Land of Ten Thousand Lakes." But the DNR says the state's water supply is becoming a concern.
Drought Crippling Fairmont & DNR Nixes Using Lake Water
After a dry summer, fall drought conditions hit much of Minnesota hard.
North Dakota Farmer Extends Operations To Africa
A farmer has done so well growing corn, soybeans and grains in North Dakota's Red River Valley that he's extending operations to Africa.
Kansas-Based Firm Buying Nebraska Ethanol Plant
Advanced BioEnergy, of Bloomington, Minn., says the deal for its Fairmont, Neb., plant is expected to close later this year.
Biofuel Energy Corp. Idles Minnesota Plant
Biofuel Energy Corp. says it is idling its ethanol plant in Fairmont, Minn., until further notice. The plant stopped production last week.
St. Croix Lutheran beats Fairmont 34-32 in 3A
Jackson Goplen scored three times, including twice in a back-and-forth fourth quarter, and St. Croix Lutheran held on to beat Fairmont 34-32 in the Class 3A state championship game Saturday afternoon.
Prep Blog: Previewing The Prep Bowl
It's what every kid who plays high school football dreams of: The chance to play on the Friday or Saturday after Thanksgiving for a state championship.
Prep Blog: State Semifinals, Previewing 'The Big 4′
It's state semifinal week in high school football, which means it's going to be a busy weekend over at the Metrodome.
Field Fires Keep Firefighters Busy Near Fairmont
Fire departments in southern Minnesota had their hands full as gusty winds whipped up fires through dried corn and soybean fields. At least a half-dozen field fires were reported early Thursday afternoon in Martin County.
Fairmont Woman Sentenced In Overdose Death
A Fairmont woman has been sentenced to a year in jail for sharing her painkillers with a friend who died of an overdose.


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Calendar Date:
Friday, May 6, 2011 - 6:15pmTeen Movie Night in the Community Room. Come and vote on which movie we will watch: Tangled or Tron:Legacy. Both movies are rated PG. Please note we'll be starting a little earlier than normal at 6:15pm Parent sign-in / sign-out required, forms available at the door. First Fridays are fun after-hours events for teens (grades 6-12). They take place on the first Friday of every month during the school year.


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The red sundress was born out of an old fantasy slash memory from my childhood summers. I wanted to feel cotton against my skin and be able to button up the dress easily over my bathing suit.
For the base I used Angela Kane's pattern, to which I made a few changes mostly in the skirt, which I turned into a flared one and added about 5 inches on each side for the pleats.
I also added the bound buttonholes detail and did an almost invisible – "blind" hem.
You can read all about it in my blog-
red cotton fabric, matching thread, buttons, contrasting while cotton for the buttonholes, white thread, blind hem foot.
Jul 18, 2012, 05.30 AMby Stringgbean
Beautiful, so vintage, I love it!
Aug 31, 2012, 07.13 AMby Milena Bella
:) thank you!
Jul 13, 2012, 07.37 PMby Mary Athey
Super cute dress xx
Jul 14, 2012, 07.12 AMby Milena Bella
thank you :)
Jul 13, 2012, 06.41 PMby mojo elgin
Great dress! I'm not sure I have the patience to bind that many buttonholes, but good for you! They look amazing with the red.
Jul 14, 2012, 07.12 AMby Milena Bella
Thank's! I know what you mean:) but I actually enjoyed the process of "bounding", it really makes you connect to the garment. It just makes you finish the dress the next day, and not in a couple of hours. I also think an easier version would be just adding white buttons.
Jul 13, 2012, 01.57 PMby scuffsan
Lovely dress! I love that you bound the buttonholes with white, that little detail makes it so much more fun :) Oh, and the buttons are the cutest! I have one red button that is very similar that I haven't found the perfect project for yet. If only I had a few more ;)
Jul 14, 2012, 07.06 AMby Milena Bella
Thank you! These are retro buttons I got at the local store, sometimes they have nice stuff! A lot of times I almost bought vintage buttons on the web, but I am afraid to be stuck with not enough of the kind I like. My most favorite buttons are the self / contrasting fabric covered ones. This is on my list of to do stuff :)
Pattern of the Week
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The kids are sure to steal the show in this charming collection of classic, elegant pieces.
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She made this dress for her high school graduation, and it looks fab!


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June 26 (Bloomberg) -- Same-sex couples Lisa Dazols and Jennifer Chang, and Daniel Tabib and Zachary Fox, talk with Bloomberg's Alison Vekshin in San Francisco's City Hall talk about the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on California's Proposition 8 and the 1996 Defense of Marriage Act, known as DOMA. The Supreme Court reinstated a trial judge's order throwing out Proposition 8, a constitutional amendment approved by California voters in 2008 limiting marriage to heterosexual couples. The court also overturned the 1996 U.S. Defense of Marriage Act, which barred the federal government from recognizing gay marriages. (Source: Bloomberg)
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Kids Ski Wear | Children's Waterproof Clothes | Children's Ski & Winter Clothing
Children's Skiwear including jackets, salopettes, waterproof all-in-ones, ski gloves, snow goggles and glasses, ski hats, base layers and thermal t-shirts, warm and comfortable snow boots all from top brand names including Quiksilver, Helly Hansen, Cross and Dare 2b
Welcome to Sun-Togs! Let a little sunshine into your life but stay protected with our extensive range of UPF 50+ UV clothing, UV swim suits and UV swimwear, sun hats, sunscreens, beach shades, waterproof clothing and much more.
Sun protection is now more important than ever, especially for younger children. Skin cancer is now the most common form of cancer in the UK -and the fastest growing . At Sun-Togs we have been promoting and specialising in family sun protection for over 12 years now and hope that you will find one of the best and most extensive ranges of sun protection products in Europe on our website. We are major sponsors of SKCIN the first dedicated Skin Cancer Charity in the UK (www.SKCIN.org). Stay protected and safe in the sun.
See HERE for our great selection of rainwear, waterproof clothing and skiwear for children and adults. Make the most of the Autumn and Winter seasons with our extensive range of waterproof and rainwear products from leading UK and Scandinavian Brands such as Regatta, Target Dry, Mac in a Sac, Muddy Puddles, Didriksons, Kozi Kidz, Togz and more.
The Snowkidz Creche offers skiers in Les Gets, France the ideal solution to looking after children while you go off to enjoy a full days skiing, safe in the knowledge that your children are being looked after by fully trained and qualified staff (NNEB, DPP or equivalent). The crèches are situated only minutes from the ski lifts.
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Suno Spring 2013 | Runway
Suno Spring 2013
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Suno Spring 2013
Take a dash of Laura Ingalls Wilder's Little House on the Prairie, a splash of Issey Miyake (as seen through the lens of Irving Penn), and mix in a heavy dose of folk, ethnic-inspired prints, and ticking stripes, and what do you get? A feast for the eyes, for sure — or Suno's Spring 2013 collection. Max Osterweis and Erin Beatty combined all with their usual deftness, resulting in a collection that not only felt fresh, but also felt right in line with the aesthetic they've been building steadily for the past few seasons. The use of some high-shine fabrics — in the form of printed silks and metallic novelty chiffons — added a hint of glamour, while midriff-baring tops, drawstring jackets, and ruffle-bottomed skirts lent a youthful edge.
Read More A Little Turn On The CatwalkErin BeattySpring 2013Max OsterweisSunoNew York Fashion WeekFashion Week
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Link Love
- Kanye West might be making over the Washington Wizards! — HuffPost Style
- Fact: you don't need to wear heels to look taller — SHEFinds
- J Lo's wardrobe is a lot more straightforward than you'd think — Vulture
- Make your bag look fancy-shmancy, even if it's not — Who What Wear
- Isabel Toledo for Lane Bryant is back in full force — InStyle
- When your street style's geometric, you're in good shape — StyleList
- All about Kristen Stewart's outfits? Learn about her favorite label — Style.com
- Are you a basic fashion girl for wearing these brands? — Fashionista
- Why Vince Camuto was a true design master — Racked
- Could this be Zooey Deschanel's engagement ring? — Lucky
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Hebrew Names Version (HNV) | New International Version (NIV) |
38 He said, "My son shall not go down with you; for his brother is dead, and he only is left. If harm befall him by the way in which you go, then you will bring down my gray hairs with sorrow to She'ol." | 38 But Jacob said, "My son will not go down there with you; his brother is dead and he is the only one left. If harm comes to him on the journey you are taking, you will bring my gray head down to the grave in sorrow." |
The Hebrew Names Version is in the public domain. (Hebrew Names Version - The Holy Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I Live in Adelaide South Australia. I have a husband, and a 7y.o.boy and 6y.o.girl. If i had a cooking show it would be about things you can buy, but aren't nearly as good as what you can make. I like experimenting with recipes, and making things that my children like to eat (not always easy). One day my son gave a spontaneous MMMMMM and I nearly fell off my chair!
I am a compulsive recipe hoarder (Thankyou Zaar for enabling my addiction!).
Chocolate (of course!) I am enjoying experimenting with bread at the moment.


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Reviewed peach crisp
Aug 3, 2014 on FoodNetwork.com
"I just made this today, with almost ripe nectarines. (they were too hard to eat, but almost ready!) Holy cow. SOOOO...Delicious. I oretty much stuck to the recipe, but opted out of the raisins, and did not have almonds on had for the crumble. Also, based on some of the reviews below (and from her video) I only used the juice of 1/2 a lemon. ..."
Reviewed Texas Country Potato Salad
May 30, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"This potato salad was amazing! I followed it just as it is written. I used really good bacon from the butcher, which I think made it all that much better. If you can, make it a day ahead. The leftovers on day 2 were even better! Yummm!""
Reviewed Wonderful White Bread
Mar 1, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"I will give this bread 4 stars because it is delicious. I too did not read the entire post, so used 2 egg whites in the dough. It still was delicious. My brother's bread is the best...so that is why not 5 :) Thanks for the recipe!"""
Reviewed Gingerbread Waffles
Jan 7, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"We got a waffle maker for Christmas, so now I am on the hunt for fun new things to make in it. These waffles are delicious! I am bringing them to a party as a dessert item with a chocolate fondue to dip them in, and of course, fresh whipped cream! We will def make these again. Also agree with post before this one...we halved the recipe and ma..."
Reviewed Broccoli Cole Slaw
Jun 14, 2011 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Great recipe for a quick salad that delicious. This is the second time that I have made this one and it is a big hit again. Make sure you buy a nice quality Broccoli Slaw. The first one I bought was more a cole slaw texture. This bag had larger, longer (almost looks like sprouts) pieces and it is much better. Enjoy.""


text: Films Edit History Talk0 10,442pages on this wiki Category page Revision as of 18:35, January 24, 2008 by A-Dust (Talk | contribs) (diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff) Sorting type: Most visited Most visited Alphabetical | Pages in category "Films" " Neurotic Toys is a non-viewable movie in Grand Theft Auto V that is playing at the Astro... Neurotic Toys " Last Will and Testament is a classic Vinewood film produced in 1991 by Dreyfuss Productions... Last Will and Testament " Full Robo Hickey Hurry Mech Battlesuit is an anime film advertised in Grand Theft Auto IV, The... Full Robo Hickey Hurry Mech Battlesuit " High School! is a Vinewood classic coming-of-age teen comedy/exploitation film released in 1969... High School! " Arthur Penny's Sanitorium is a classic Vinewood film produced in 1994 by Richards Majestic... Arthur Penny's Sanitorium Loincloth Let Me Bounce " Rum Runner is a classic Vinewood film produced in 1973 by Richards Majestic Productions, staring... Rum Runner " The Many Wifes of Alfredo Smith is a Vinewood classic film produced in 1975 by Dreyfuss... The Many Wifes of Alfredo Smith Knife After Dark Naughty Nurses Part 4 I Married my Dad " Badfellas is a movie advertisement found in Grand Theft Auto III and Grand Theft Auto: Vice... Badfellas " The Shoulder of Orion II is a classic science fiction Vinewood film produced in 1992 by Richards... The Shoulder of Orion II " Nelson in Naples is a Vinewood classic produced in 1968 by Richards Majestic Productions... Nelson in Naples Exploder: Evacuator Part II Back 1 2 3 4 5 6 Next Media in category "Films" Closer Encounters.png Posted in: Candy Suxxx Bite poster.png Posted in: Candy Suxxx The MainFrame.jpg Posted in: The Mainframe Pornography-GTASA-movies.jpg Posted in: Granny Grabber 10 Special Needs Cop.jpg Posted in: Jack Howitzer Filthy Chicks.jpg Posted in: Candy Suxxx Badfellas-GTA3-poster.gif Posted in: Badfellas Gallery59.jpg Posted in: Tim Chick's 'N' Guns.jpg Posted in: Chick's 'N' Guns Chick's 'N' Guns II.jpg Posted in: Chick's 'N' Guns II DragonBrainad.png Posted in: Dragon Brain Fun Bags film.jpg Posted in: Fun Bags Half-Cocked-GTA3-poster.png Posted in: Half-Cocked HeavyWeaponsXad.png Posted in: Heavy Weapons X PiratesinMensPants-GTA3-poster.png Posted in: Pirates in Mens Pants (musical) Popping.png Posted in: Popping Back 1 2 Next


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Etihad Airways has cancelled six Airbus A350-1000s, the first carrier to have cut its backlog for the type since the aircraft was redesigned last year.
Airbus had a backlog of 75 A350-1000s but its latest order and delivery figures show Etihad's backlog of 25 has been cut to 19.
While Etihad has not commented on the A350-1000 redesign, a source close to the carrier said it was not content with the changes made to the twinjet, echoing the feelings expressed by Emirates and Qatar Airways.
Airbus chief Tom Enders indicated there might be "short-term" issues regarding discussions with existing customers for the A350-1000.
The A350 programme secured orders for only 10 aircraft in 2011, while cancellation of 41 left the type in negative net figures for the year.
Cancellation of a single A350-800 also helped to reduce the A350 order backlog to 555 aircraft, comprising 118 -800s, 368 -900s and 19 -1000s.
Enders reiterated the airframer's caution over A350 development, admitting that postponement of its entry to the final assembly line had been decided after the programme "ran into some serious problems" with key elements.
He said the A350's final assembly would begin in March 2012. Without caution, and assurance of maturity, he said, "you're setting yourself up for disaster".
Chief operating officer for customers John Leahy said he was in discussions with three major airlines for the A350-1000, and added that the main problem was "getting them early delivery positions".
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South Africa reports NKorea sanctions violation
South Africa sent a report to the United Nations saying it confiscated a shipment of North Korean tank parts hidden among sacks of rice which were headed for the Republic of Congo in violation of U.N. sanctions.
Associated Press Writer
South Africa sent a report to the United Nations saying it confiscated a shipment of North Korean tank parts hidden among sacks of rice which were headed for the Republic of Congo in violation of U.N. sanctions.
In the report, obtained Thursday by The Associated Press, the South African government said the two containers are currently stored in a state-secured warehouse in Durban while its investigation continues. It estimated the value of the conventional arms at 6 million rand (about $770,000)
The shipment's final destination, according to the bill of lading, was the port of Pointe Noire in the Republic of Congo, the small oil-rich country often overshadowed by its larger neighbor, Congo. The Republic of Congo, whose capital is Brazzaville, has reportedly experienced a wave of recent violence.
U.S. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said in testimony Wednesday to a Senate committee that the South African seizure was another example of the effectiveness of U.N. sanctions, adding that hardly a week goes by without a report of a new seizure.
In one of the major seizures, Thai authorities, acting on a tip from the U.S., found 35 tons of weapons on an Ilyushin Il-76 cargo plane that stopped in Bangkok en route from the North Korean capital, Pyongyang on Dec. 12. Thailand and some independent arms trafficking experts say flight documents indicated the plane's cargo - listed as oil drilling equipment - was headed for the Iranian capital, Tehran.
The U.N. Security Council imposed tough new sanctions on North Korea last June, banning the export of all weapons and authorizing ship searches on the high seas to try to rein in its nuclear program. The resolution was adopted after Pyongyang's second nuclear test on May 25, 2009, which violated a council resolution adopted after its first nuclear blast in 2006.
The report to the Security Council committee monitoring sanctions against North Korea is entitled "breach of the Security Council resolutions..."
It traced the shipment from the DGE Corporation via the "Machinery Expand Imp Corp (cq)," both established to be in North Korea, to the Chinese port of Dalian where it was put on board the CGM Musca on Oct. 20.
The bill of lading described the contents of the two containers as "spare parts of bulldozer," according to the report.
At Port Klang, Malaysia, the shipment was transferred to another vessel, the Westerhever, which was chartered by Delmas Shipping, a subsidiary of the French shipping company, CMA-CGM, the report said. Delmas requested that CMA-CGM Shipping Agencies South Africa (Pty) Ltd. represent the Westerhever on its voyage to South Africa.
The captain was instructed to refuel in Durban on Nov. 28-29, but due to fuel shortages in Durban, the Westerhever was ordered to take on fuel in Walvis Bay, the report said.
While en route to Walvis Bay on Nov. 27, the captain "received an email instruction from Delmas to make a U-turn and discharge the two containers in Durban, the report said.
A U.N. diplomat familiar with the report, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak publicly, said the email informed the captain that the ship was carrying suspicious cargo which should be turned over for inspection to South African authorities in Durban.
Martin Baxendale, a spokesman for CMA-CGM, said in Paris that the company was in contact with South African authorities but said "we cannot enter into discussions relating to any details in regard to this matter."
According to the report, "a large quantity of rice grains in sacks lined the containers and was utilized as protective buffers for the conveyance of the conventional arms."
The containers included a large number of components for T54 and T55 tanks, including gun sights, seats, tracks, tank periscopes, and communications equipment, the report said. A high frequency radio with Chinese markings, protective headgear for tank crewmen, and search lights including infrared lights were also included, it said.
T54 and T55 tanks were initially produced in the former Soviet Union but have since been upgraded and manufactured in other countries.
Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang, asked about the letter Thursday at a regular media briefing in Beijing, said "China is looking into it."
Associated Press Writers Matthew Lee in Washington, Jamey Keaten in Paris and Charles Hutzler in Beijing contributed to this report.
Rebels tighten hold on Libya oil port
Reality leads US to temper its tough talk on Libya
2 Ark. injection wells may be closed amid quakes
Armed guards save Dutch couple from Somali pirates
Navy to release lewd video investigation findings
More Nation & World headlines...
Entertainment | Top Video | World | Offbeat Video | Sci-Tech
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- Pete Carroll is so much more than just a rah-rah coach | Jerry Brewer


text:
This meant that each time we needed to upgrade WordPress, we had to re-write our own software too, which to be perfectly honest was problematic from the start and has caused a lot of our technical problems over the years.
We find ourselves in a place where we can't do the needed upgrades to the WordPress system that the entire site runs on and reprogram MyFDL at the same time due to cost and the sheer enormity of the task. So starting tonight at 10 pm ET we are going to be taking MyFDL in its current state offline and replacing it with a more limited community blog that operates on standard WordPress, at least until we can get the rest of the site upgraded.
What does that mean for MyFDL bloggers? For regular MyFDL bloggers, not much. The Over Easy gang and many of the people you see here regularly will have logins and posting privileges on the MyFDL blog, which will function on standard WordPress like any of the other FDL verticals (News, The Dissenter, Just Say Now, etc.).
But MyFDL now has some 33,000 people with diarist permissions, and WordPress in its native form was simply was not built to handle that kind of volume. So much to our sadness we won't be able to import all of those 33,000 authors to the new blog. We hope that everyone who may find themselves unable to post diaries for the time being will continue to bring their insights and their research to the community in the OverEasy or Late Night threads, because it is your continued participation that makes the community so rich.
We thank everyone for their forbearance while we try to get our system upgraded, and we hope that in the not-too-distant future we'll be able to solve our programming challenges and be able to create a space that will be both more functional and more suited to the needs of the community.
If you have questions please leave them in the comments section, we'll be around today and tomorrow answering them.
]]>It's a very worthwhile project that could help some journalists who really need it. If you've got some time to spare, I promise it will be interesting.
]]>FDL has been around for nearly 10 years now, which is quite a feat — not a lot of blogs from that era are still around, or at least still resemble their former selves. FDL has lasted because we have remained true to our principles and independence and community support.
In that time we've been on the front page of the New York Times for our coverage of the Scooter Libby trial, and people all over the world followed Kevin Gosztola's lone coverage of the Chelsea Manning Trial.
We support whistleblowers who tell the truth about government criminality like Chelsea Manning, Thomas Drake, Peter Van Buren and John Kiriakou. When the mainstream media was calling them traitors, FDL forged relationships and stuck by their side when everyone else backed away.
We're here in the morning and we're here late at night. People always know they can show up early and chat with the Over Easy crowd, or into the wee hours with the Late Night crew.
But it isn't a one way conversation. We also provide a place where our community can express their opinions and post themselves about things they'd be banned for in other places.
We've covered LGBT issues, civil liberties, domestic spying, marijuana and drug policy, Occupy, WikiLeaks, genetically modified foods, prison reform, elections, and a wide variety of subjects from fracking to Fukushima in a way that other news sources just don't.
While the issues change and the world turns, FDL has adapted by applying our same tried and true values to those subjects, refusing to go with institutional zeitgeist on issues like Syria — and we actually win, too.
Our willingness to go against the beltway grain and cover issues in the way we do is no doubt what has opened us up to attacks, but we're not going to back down. We need our community to band together and defend our publication's existence and work.
We have a terrific community here at FDL that has always been extremely generous about supporting us when we're in need. And if we cannot overcome these technical hurdles and pay these bills, the attackers could be successful in silencing us and we could be in serious jeopardy
]]>We were eating dinner last night around my kitchen table when the news of the dustup between Wikileaks and the Intercept came through the tubes. As I read the details to the people who came here to share food and conversation, everyone's eyebrows raised.
The eyebrows at a lot of tables probably raised as Wikileaks took the Intercept to task for its latest story, and failing to release the name of one of the countries in which the United States is spying on its citizens. The Intercept maintained they had been shown compelling evidence that led them to redact the name; Wikileaks maintained the citizens of the country have a right to know.
The eyebrows at my kitchen table were somewhat unique as it relates to the story, however. They belong to members of a group we jokingly refer to as the Friends of the Enemies of the State, a regular gathering of people who have personal experience on the business end of the state's relentless persecution of those who choose to expose its criminality.
I'll leave it to the people who come here as to whether they want to identify themselves or not. But everyone regards these dinners as a place where they know they are among friends who understand what they've been through and aren't judging them for it. Many have lost everything — marriages, jobs, homes, relationships with friends and family, have risked jail (and in some cases gone to jail) — as a result of decisions they made to become whistleblowers.
(I will identify one person, with permission — FDL contributor and State Department whistleblower Peter Van Buren, who is in town promoting his new book The Ghosts of Tom Joad. It's excellent, please buy it.)
Without saying how everyone came down, I will say that there was sympathy expressed for those on both sides. More than one of the regular attendees at the FES dinners has been charged with espionage. More than one has been to visit Julian Assange in England, and Edward Snowden in Russia. And they are all keenly aware that these are extremely difficult decisions that whistleblowers and journalists are increasingly having to face in the era of big data — and that the price of a mistake can be perilously high.
Chelsea Manning and the Quantico Saga
My own experience with whistleblowers and whistleblowing began four years ago when I picked up a gangly college student with blonde hair and a backpack at Union Station one night. His name was David House, and at the time he was pretty much Chelsea Manning's only regular visitor at Quantico.
David had initially reached out to Glenn Greenwald when his computer had been seized at an airport for no apparent crime other than being Manning's friend. When David told Glenn he routinely came down from Boston and stayed in hostels in Washington DC so he could visit Chelsea, Glenn thoughtfully offered up my house as a place for him to stay.
Almost immediately David told me he was very worried about Chelsea, who was being kept in solitary confinement under conditions the UN rapporteur on torture would later say were cruel and inhuman. Chelsea's lawyer wanted to exhaust all military procedural options for protesting her treatment before going to the press, but David was deeply concerned that his friend's condition was deteriorating.
"I think Glenn should know this," I said, and I dialed Glenn's number. After getting a lecture about how I shouldn't be driving and talking on the phone at the same time, I told him what David had told me about Chelsea's conditions. I also told him that Chelsea's attorney was concerned about broadcasting this in the media yet.
What happened next all came down to a snap judgement I had to make about whether or not David had evaluated the situation accurately and was telling the truth. Did I believe him? "Yes," I said.
Glenn tweeted out the news and all hell broke loose. The Quantico spokesman denied it everywhere, and Glenn was on the defensive against a full-frontal Pentagon PR campaign. Fortunately David Coombs, Chelsea's lawyer, decided it was time to make a statement, and he confirmed everything David had said about Chelsea's conditions.
Soon the guards at Quantico began harassing David at the gate and making it hard for him to get to the brig to see Chelsea, so I began driving him down. On the third or fourth time, we were detained and threatened with arrest. I began live tweeting what was happening to us with no awareness that people were following it all over the world. What we did know that a collection of military brass had assembled in the guard house, and we weren't released until just before visiting hours were over at the brig and it would be impossible for David to get in to see Chelsea.
In response to the media attention around our detention the Pentagon gave its first press conference in months, and spokesperson Geoff Morrell was peppered with questions as to whether the military was preventing Chelsea's visitors from seeing her. A few days later the Quantico brig commander was replaced and we all had hopes that Chelsea's situation would get better.
It got far, far worse. They began stripping Chelsea naked and forcing her to stand at attention in front of the guards each morning, according to the outraged David Coombs who went public immediately.
I can't speak for anyone else in the situation but I know for myself I was sick with worry that we had only made things worse for Chelsea. Nobody can know that but Chelsea herself, and she hasn't spoken about it. All I can say is that in retrospect I believe we made the best decisions we could based on what we knew at the time. And I can say with absolute certainty that everyone was trying to do what they thought was best for her.
At the time most everyone who knew about Chelsea thought she should be shot for treason, so we began an intense media campaign to turn that narrative around, and scrapped with journalists about poorly sourced stories that came straight out of the Pentagon fax machine. (And as a side note I can say that if credit belongs to anyone for turning around that story it's Trevor Fitzgibbon, who worked tirelessly on Chelsea's behalf by facing down a hostile media environment and making journalists aware of what really happened.)
Defense Contractor Gangstas
I became keenly aware of the dangerous waters we were wading into shortly thereafter when Anonymous released the HB Gary emails. If you ask me, the fact that defense contractors were being directed by lawyers acting as government cutouts to threaten and intimidate journalists who were writing in support of Wikileaks and Chelsea Manning, including Glenn Greenwald and David House, is one of the most under-reported stories of the decade.
By far the scariest part of the story for me, however, came when I learned from the emails that the defense contractors were collecting personal data on the friends and families of FDL staffers in order to discourage them from writing about certain subjects.
It quite frankly scared the shit out of me. I realized that the decisions we were all making about what we covered and how we covered it were putting the people who work for us at risk.
Fast forward four years. We've continued to cover the cases of whistleblowers extensively, including Thomas Drake, John Kiriakou, Peter Van Buren and Edward Snowden, despite the consequences. But we never do it lightly or dismiss the risk involved. We've been under constant, withering Denial of Service attacks for months now, and I'm sure the two issues are not unrelated.
I relate this story not because it compares in any way with the magnitude of what the Intercept or Wikileaks are doing, but because the only story I feel comfortable telling here is my own. And I've heard the same concerns in the stories of whistleblowers over and over again — how do you balance the interests of the public's right to know with the price that individuals could potentially pay for the releasing that information? The answers are neither obvious nor easy.
The DoJ's Quest to Indict Journalists
I recently attended a conference where both Abbe Lowell and the Washington Post's Barton Gellman were speaking. Lowell is the attorney who defended Bill Clinton during his impeachment hearings and most recently defended former State Department contractor Steven Kim when he was charged with espionage for leaking to Fox News. And according to him, vast amounts of money are being spent by the Department of Justice right now in a quest to find both a legal rational and an opportunity to indict journalists for their participation in leaking classified documents.
Lowell and Barton Gellman both noted that the DoJ probably won't go after journalists strictly for publishing classified information, but rather for encouraging whistleblowers to seek and turn over classified documents. And as Gellman noted, the first thing any journalist asks when they are contacted by a whistleblower is "do you have proof."
Anyone who blithely dismisses the climate of fear this creates, or the consequences for everyone involved, should go see Jim Spione's film Silenced, where John Kiriakou sits and contemplates suicide after the government charges him with espionage and he's looking at 45 years in jail.
John ultimately negotiated a sentence of 30 months, but it hasn't been a picnic for either him or his family. Kevin Gosztola and I made the 6 hour round-trip journey to visit John in jail at Loretto prison once again on Sunday. John told us that his young son had been to visit him the day before, and had finally asked him "Dad, are you here because you work here, or are you a prisoner?" And John had to admit that he was an inmate.
No Easy Answers
I don't know who operates the Wikileaks Twitter account. There are reportedly several people who have access to it, but regardless the world thinks that in this case it was Julian Assange lashing out at the Intercept. And if anyone knows the high price to be paid by those who leak secrets the United States government doesn't want leaked, it's Julian Assange, who has spent the last three and a half years as a virtual prisoner at the Ecuadorian embassy in London.
I know that in the past, Assange has had concerns about releasing documents himself without redacting the names of innocent people who could get hurt, and has contacted the Pentagon offering to work with them to redact documents before their release. And I also understand his concerns that the Pentagon is not always acting in good faith when they say people are in danger. They have cried wolf so many times that nobody believes them any more.
But I also don't think you can assume bad faith on the part of the people at the Intercept. We may learn two days from now, or in 10 years, that there were fierce internal battles over the Snowden documents. Or we may learn that everyone was in general agreement to redact the name of the country. I have no idea and have had no discussions with anyone at the Intercept about the story, including Glenn Greenwald.
The only point I'm trying to make at the end of this long screed is that the price of whistleblowing is paid by more people than just the whistleblowers. We can't know what the Pentagon told the people at the Intercept that made them gun shy when it came to releasing the name of the country, and Assange and others are certainly right to question the criteria upon which the decision was made. Perhaps in the end it's in the interest of everyone if Wikileaks are the ones to release the name in 72 hours as they promised last night. I truly have no idea and gave up speculating about things like this when I have no direct knowledge of what happened a long time ago.
But I think the assumption of bad faith on the part of the Intercept is misplaced. We are all in uncharted waters, and everyone is going to make different choices while navigating them based on what the view looks like from where they stand.
I can only say that sitting with whistleblowers last night when the news came down, everyone understood on a very deep and personal level that these are very, very difficult decisions to make.
For myself, I just don't think there's a need to make it any harder.
]]>Please join us for what promises to be a lively discussion, and you can enter for a chance to win a copy of the book below. The winner will be announced at the book salon.
See you there!
]]>Nomi Prins is getting well-deserved rave reviews for her book All the President's Bankers: The Hidden Alliances that Drive American Power. She'll be here discussing it at the Firedoglake Book Salon tomorrow, April 26, at 5pm ET with guest host the ever wonderful Bill Black.
We're giving away a copy of the book to one lucky reader. In order to enter, just leave a comment in the comment section of this post. Voting will close at 4pm ET tomorrow, right before the book salon, and the winner will be announced at the salon.
Good luck, and see you at the salon!
]]>The relationship between Washington and Wall Street isn't really a revolving door. Its a merry-go-round. And, as Prins shows, the merriest of all are the bankers and financiers that get rich off the relationship, using their public offices and access to build private wealth and power. Disturbing and important. —Robert B. Reich, Chancellor's Professor of Public Policy, University of California at Berkeley
Nomi Prins follows the money. She used to work on Wall Street. And now she has written a seminal history of America's bankers and their symbiotic relationship with all the presidents from Teddy Roosevelt through Barack Obama. It is an astonishing tale. All the Presidents' Bankers relies on the presidential archives to reveal how power works in this American democracy. Prins writes in the tradition of C. Wright Mills, Richard Rovere and William Greider. Her book is a stunning contribution to the history of the American Establishment. —Kai Bird, Pulitzer Prize-winning biographer and author of The Good Spy: The Life and Death of Robert Ames
Nomi Prins takes us on a brisk, panoramic, and eye-opening tour of more than a century's interplay between America's government and its major banks – exposing the remarkable dominance of six major banks, and for most of the period, the same families, over U.S. financial policy. —Charles R. Morris, author of The Trillion Dollar Meltdown
Nomi Prins has written a big book you just wish was bigger: page after page of killer stories of bank robbers who've owned the banks—and owned the White House. Prins is a born story-teller. She turns the history of the moneyed class into a breathless, page-turning romance—the tawdry affairs of bankers and the presidents who love them. It's brilliant inside stuff on unforgettable, and unforgivable, scoundrels. —Greg Palast, Investigative reporter for BBC Television and author of Billionaires & Ballot Bandits
We know that Alan Grayson is firmly against going to war with Syria. Grijalva is also opposed. Justin Amash will lead the opposition from the Republican side.
Eliot Engel has a war boner on, and as ranking member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee he can do a lot of damage. And the firmly anti-war Nancy Pelosi will undoubtedly whip her caucus in support of the President and his desire to wage an extremely unpopular war.
So where does your member of Congress stand? Let us know in the comments so we can start vote counting.
]]>As many in the community know, Scarecrow had been battling lung cancer for several months.
His children were with him when he passed. Christopher said "he loved you and he loved his work at Firedoglake."
He was a brilliant writer and editor, a loyal friend and a deeply moral and committed soul. He will be terribly, terribly missed.
Update: Perris had a great suggestion. Please feel free to leave a commemorative link to your favorite posts from Scarecrow in the comments.
Here's mine — when Scarecrow figured out what caused the Deep Horizon oil rig to blow a week before BP did.
]]>Many people will recall Jean Seberg as the young blonde gamine who played opposite Jean-Paul Belmondo in Godard's classic 1960′s film Breathless.
Few remember that she was hounded by the FBI for supporting liberal causes, and committed suicide in 1979 at the age of 40. J. Edgar Hoover personally tried to destroy her career by planting the story that the married Seberg was pregnant by a member of the Black Panthers. As the LA Times wrote in 2009:
Hoover oversaw the Seberg smear, ordering agents in Los Angeles to wait until Seberg's pregnancy grew more visible. He didn't want the wiretap–which agents apparently misinterpreted–to be suspected. Ronald Ostrow, a former Los Angeles Times reporter who worked in the Washington bureau, obtained documents in 1980 showing that FBI officials in Washington and agents in Los Angeles targeted Seberg for giving $10,500 to the Panthers.
The psychological toll of being targeted by the government for political beliefs is massive, the stuff that filled Soviet-era gulags. People like John Kiriakou and Thomas Drake have had their careers destroyed and their lives torn apart simply for telling uncomfortable truths that expose corruption and lawlessness at the highest levels. The only surprise is that there aren't more people who simply can't handle the intense pressure.
Seberg's family blamed the FBI for her death, just as activist Aaron Swartz's family rightly blames his overly zealous prosecutors. Public intolerance for this kind of government harassment and abuse of power should be vigorous and swift, but sadly there's no better way for careerists to make their bones at the DoJ or any other agency right now than to engage in the personal destruction of activists advocating for the freedom of information.
Aaron Swartz isn't the first victim of this war nor, sadly, will he be the last. His death is collateral damage in a war being waged by a ruthless government intent on protecting a secretive and unaccountable kleptocracy at all costs.
It's tragic that this lesson must be learned anew by every generation, it seems.
]]>Because the war on Christmas would not be complete without the sacrilege of non-Christmas specific holiday crafts.
This season, Lucy pays homage to Orlando Bloom in the classic slouch hat knitted in broken rib stitch. The pattern can be found for free at Ravelry, where you can friend me as JaneHamsher.
I also knitted some fishtail pattern wrist warmers for myself, made out of Paton's Kroy sock yarn:
I very much enjoyed seeing people's art projects on the equally sacrilegious Happy Thanksgiving Knitting, so if you'd really like to get under Bill O'Reilly's skin feel free to leave links to your holiday (or non-holiday) artistry in the comments.


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text:
We are in our late 60's and re-doing the only bath in our tiny cottage. The bath is 7.5 x 10. We are thinking of pulling out the tub to put in a shower (with seat) because we are both shower people, but we're wondering how we will wash the dog (German Shepherd). Hubby thinks shower with personal shower head will be big enough. Anyone have a clue? I had been planning 36 x 36; I think the biggest shower we could squeeze in would be 36 x 42. Does anyone have a sense of this. This is a low budget film. Thanks, Deb |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by allison0704 (My Page) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 13:21
We have an Onzen tub (deep soaking, square) in the MB, so DH showers with the dog when the dog needs a bath. |
- Posted by live_wire_oak (My Page) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 14:35
36x36 or 36x42 isn't big enough for including a seat, but if you can annex a closet or other space enough to add in at least an 18"x 36" bench, that's perfect for washing the dog if you add in a hand shower with either a long line, or just separate location above the bench. Just add in a tether line, like at the groomer's where you can have him hop on the bench, secure the tether, and then lather up. Having him be high enough where you don't have to bend so much is the best way to wash a large dog whether you are young or old. (It's also pretty key to aging in place in your home.) I'd suggest an aftermarket mesh drain shield be installed for those times, because German Shepherd hair is pretty coarse and sheddy. |
- Posted by djdoggone (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 15:05
allison, how big is the shower? live wire oak, we've annexed all available space -- think cabinets built into interior walls, etc. We're talking 845 s.f. for 2+ dog. I can vacuum the entire house from one plug (normal cord) :-) |
a 7.5 x 10 foot bath should be able to hold a full sized shower with bench (ie, 36 x 60 minimum). Post your plan and we can help. And, yes, with the larger shower, you can shower with the dog and a hand-wand to wash him. |
Do you only have one tub in the house? Some on here have said that code in some places requires at least one tub in a house. You might want to check your local code before proceeding too much further. |
- Posted by bill_vincent (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 17:30
Install a hand held shower spray. For washing the dog, you're better off with it, anyway, even with the tub, Trust me-- I know! |
- Posted by allison0704 (My Page) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 19:30
Cute, Bill. Our shower is about 4x4 feet. |
We have a 70-pound goldendoodle who loves his showers. Currently we have one bathroom with a 42 x 48 shower. I get in the shower with the dog after rolling up my pants legs, and use the handheld shower. Works very well and dog really likes the warm water. We're adding on to our house and will add 2 more bathrooms, but the best thing will be the outdoor shower with hot and cold water. Then we'll wash the dog outside. I'm looking for a shower fixture for that shower, with a handheld. I suggest you use a freestanding teak shower bench, rather than building one in. Or install one on the wall that folds. A built-in non-folding bench will take up too much space for your dimensions. |
- Posted by allison0704 (My Page) on Tue, Aug 21, 12 at 21:29
Sorry, forgot to say all our showers have freestanding teak stools - purchased at Smith & Hawkin before they closed. |
- Posted by djdoggone (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Thu, Aug 23, 12 at 9:39
Thanks, everyone, for the great feed-back. We are checking into the possible code issue, dekeoboe. Thanks for the heads up. Because the bathroom used to be much bigger, it houses a large built-in vanity which makes positioning utilities less than efficient. That's why the small shower. I'll see if I can figure out graphics to post a layout for more help. Bill, I love your picture. Well, your dog's picture. I was raised by a rough collie and have always loved them. And I have clipped many of your posts to get pointers for when we try our hand at tiling the bathroom -- porcelain ceramic tile, right? (Wood floor now; what a disaster!) In fact, I was going to ask you if you recommend one of those kits for building the shower: Schluter or Kerdi? We have been struggling to figure out if a free-standing stool is best or built in. Sounds like several of you are recommending stools. I love THS. We are in our 60's with a limited budget, getting our tiny cottage as low maintenance as possible as the arthritis advances and the hairline recedes. You people have been invaluable. Thanks, all. Deb |
- Posted by pricklypearcactus (My Page) on Thu, Aug 23, 12 at 11:16
So glad someone brought up this topic! I used to bathe my German Shepherd (over 100lb right now) in my main bathroom in an old harvest gold cast iron tub. When I remodeled the bathroom a few years ago, I switched to a deep soaker acrylic tub. I'm afraid to try to put my dog in the tub because I worry her nails will scratch/gouge the acrylic. I also am concerned about the depth of the tub as she is getting old and has problems with her hips. She recently developed a skin condition that requires bathes 1-3x per week, which so far has been possible outside with the warm weather, but I don't know what I'll be doing when it gets too cold to bathe her outside. |
- Posted by djdoggone (email@example.com) on Thu, Aug 23, 12 at 11:43
pricklypearcactus: We are installing a hot & cold sill faucet outside for bathing in the warmer New England weather (Moen has one) but need the inside backup for colder weather. I hadn't thought of the problem with the shower pan because our tub is an old cast iron. Glad you mentioned it. It will change the design. And, unfortunately, our GSD has also developed a skin problem requiring frequent bathing. |
- Posted by djdoggone (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Thu, Aug 23, 12 at 11:48
pricklypearcactus: We are installing a hot & cold sill faucet outside for bathing in the warmer New England weather (Moen has one) but need the inside backup for colder weather. I hadn't thought of the problem with the shower pan because our tub is an old cast iron. Glad you mentioned it. It will change the design. And, unfortunately, our GSD has also developed a skin problem requiring frequent bathing. |
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What 2D GUI Foundation Do You Use?
OpenLaszlo (331 comments)
If the OP is looking for a Web-based GUI, then consider OpenLaszlo (http://www.openlaszlo.org/).
Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
We are sorry to see you leave - Beta is different and we value the time you took to try it out. Before you decide to go, please take a look at some value-adds for Beta and learn more about it. Thank you for reading Slashdot, and for making the site better!
OpenLaszlo (331 comments)
If the OP is looking for a Web-based GUI, then consider OpenLaszlo (http://www.openlaszlo.org/).
Re:Maybe they're misinterpreting the results (175 comments)
I think you are up on to something here. The conclusions are based on the assumption that Arial is the easier to read font.
Well, it's bunk. Arial sucks dead rabbit eyes. It is a poor derivative of the universally derided Helvetica, itself designed only for short signs and since there overabused. Arial is NOT easy to read. Capital i and lowercase L look the same (lI), not to mention a few other glyphs.
Bodoni is much easier to read. It has been selected by a few companies (IBM notably) as the official communication font because it was shown as... wait for it... easier to read than many others.
So Bodoni _is_ considered by many as one of the most readable fonts. This invalidates the whole premises of the conclusion.
Re:Bad efficiency, bad idea (132 comments)
Believe me, the next guy who invents a better turbine is going to make a name for himself. It's not like nobody is looking for improvements. It's just that the physics is tough.
You can look online for "ceramic turbine" and "diamond coating" to get an idea of the current state of material science.
Bad efficiency, bad idea (132 comments)
Tidal power plants are not new. See La Rance in France, an old project that stayed experimental because of numerous problems.
Basically, you get a very low efficiency because you have to generate power with low-pressure water due tu a small height difference; Also, salt water is not easy on turbines. This means you have a sizable investment and high maintenance costs that have to be amortized on a pitiful amount of power. A bad idea.
This is a bounty for whoever sold this pie-in-the-sky idea to the Dutch. For every one else, a disaster. It'll end up with the taxpayers sponging off the red ink, as usual.
Even the article photo is a scam! (114 comments)
The photo illustrating the article has a caption saying "Trading in CO2 emissions allowances has been hampered in several European countries as a result of a phishing scam." The image shows cooling towers that reject nothing but water vapor. Unfortunately, 99% or the population will conclude that cooling towers reject horrible, polluting CO2.
Scamminess seems highly contagious. Or maybe it's the natural state of most journalists these days.
Re:I see it coming... (419 comments)
Very true. A non-profit cannot afford to have a deficit because they are forbidden to accumulate the profits necessary to withstand bad quarters. The "no-profit" requirement also sometimes leads to poor management, if not irresponsible waste. Literally, since there is no profit and no shareholders, nobody is responsible for avoiding waste. This becomes a problem in some large institutions. For example, a very famous Pennsylvania-based charity running an orphanage has repeatedly been accused of wasting donors money because of their non-profit management structure, at a time when there is record poverty in the country.
So finding income sources and assuring the continuity of the institution is not a small matter for a non-profit.
Then why does China has a huge trade surplus? (380 comments)
I have doubts about the article's numbers. If that was true, how could China have a huge trade surplus? If the article was correct, all of the export gains would be spent on IP fees to non-Chinese companies, and would reduce their trade surplus. That's not what we observe.
So, while it's important to have a sound R&D and to have plenty of licenses ready to sell for lots of product, this does not replace a good manufacturing basis.
Re:Jazz/Rational Team Concert (302 comments)
I second that. You can track work items, check in code and view the changes made by your team members, and IM/email them, among others. And it's OSS.
Re:Unfortunately, this sounds typical (150 comments)
I've noticed a pattern in a lot of talent-based industries. On a small scale, or with an upstart CEO you can have talent-driven companies. But, as soon as they hit a critical mass, the bureaucracy becomes the dominate force and turns the talent into powerless labor.
This is very true. It even extends beyond the corporate world into all kind of organizations because it deeply relates to human nature.
It is so prevalent that it has been named "the Iron Law of Bureaucracy". This law states that any organization above a certain size will be taken over by people who use the organization to advance their career instead of contributing to the organization's goals.
This is why you want to keep organizations competing with others so that the rotten ones can be replaced with healthy competitors. When organizations don't have competition (such as monopolies or government), the Iron Law reigns supreme, unchecked and unbound.
Re:Why not (265 comments)
Actually, you don't have to "guard he waste". The MOX process "burns" (transmutes, actually) more plutonium than is generated. It's used in Europe and it allows France to reduce its plutonium stockpile. The remaining mass is about 600 liters (two barrels) of medium radioactivity waste per reactor per year, which can be stored in a warehouse until their decay sufficiently. Google "nuclear fuel reprocessing mox" for much more details.
I am against the idea of burying waste (especially the nuclear kind) becausereprocessing technology will improve and we'll find ways to neutralize today's unprocessable waste.
The nuclear waste problem is a political one, not a technical one. Get the stupid politics out of the way. Solutions already exist.
A great day for (mad) science (206 comments)
Well, it's a great day for science! Not only we have this news item, but we have an illustration of it too!
Re:Liquify what? (259 comments)
Are we talking about Darl McBride here? Then it won't work. Remember, Soylent Green is people.The Soylent Green recipe requires protein of at least vaguely human origin. I'm afraid McBride doesn't qualify.
Most fantastic pile o' loot on the planet (323 comments)
The American taxpayers' dollars are the single most fantastic pile of loot on the planet. It is so big that pilfering it is a full-time job for millions of people. It's like a horde of scavengers around a perpetually gushing cornucopia.
Defense contractors are not even the big time scavengers here. No, the real T-Rexes in this game are the Federal employee unions, believe it or not. A defense contract comes and goes, and is generally audited. A union benefit is forever.
Disclaimer: I have nothing personally against unions, contractors or T-Rexes.
Re:Great for botnets (375 comments)
Hey, stop giving away my business plans!
Re:Great for botnets (375 comments)
A good point. But I also could see the Ethernet port, an old-fashioned card with two LEDs for TX and RX (yes, old machine). And both were blinking furiously.
Otherwise, yes, you are right, the activity light of some cable modems is blinking simply when there is some traffic on the local segment, not necessary from or to the attached machine.
Sorry I wasn't more specific.
The concern is that many cable companies don't have even a minimal firewall in their cable modems. This changes every unaware consumer's PC into a potential zombie.
Great for botnets (375 comments)
The last Cablevision subscriber I saw was a friend who had a Windows machine plugged in directly into the small cable modem, with a world-routable IP address. The machine was idle and the modem was blinking constantly during the whole time I was there, without any one logged it. Needless to say, my friend complained his machine was "starting to get slow". Translation: the machine was pwnd.
I shudder at the thought of having botnets take hold of vulneratble machines sitting on 100 Mbit/s pipes.
Gaming the system (284 comments)
Gaming the laws is as old as mankind. How about NOT passing laws that haven't gone through the same level of cursory inspection that is routinely given to newspaper editorials?
If a law is badly written, it will be abused.
The more complex a system is, the worse the abuse possibilities. That's true for an OS as well as a legal system. That's why all tax laws and subsidies regulations should have an expiration date, or not be passed altogether.
Re:Dolphin stranding in ancient Greece (323 comments)
If the drummer's noise is your hypothetic cause then you need to be consistent. To be consistent, you should blame boom boxes in the Navy ships' mess, not sonar.
See, outlandish hypothesis are OK, provided you are consistent with them. Remember: a good hypothesis supplies a theory which explains the observed facts, predicts more facts yet to be observed, and can be falsified by an experiment. Otherwise it's not science, it's slashdot.
Re:Dolphin stranding in ancient Greece (323 comments)
> Fag. Better?
Thank you for restauring cosmic equilibrium. This is now an average Slashdot discussion.
And you are absolutely right, I am a history buff.
You are also right about multiple causation and the fact that a known cause A for a given observation doesn't preclude the existence of an unknown cause B.
Here, scientific prudence recommends that we correlate an observation with historical occurrences before we attribute it to a new factor. If there was any obvious inner ear damage in stranded mammals, the obvious cause would be sonar. To the best of my knowledge, no such damage was found in stranded mammals. This seems to go against the man-made sound explanation.
On the other hand, some dolphin autopsies showed evidence of bacterial infection of nervous tissue. Now that is an interesting finding. I also read an interesting hypothesis about cerebral amoeba infection. I'd like to see these plausible causes eliminated before going after a less-than-obvious possible cause. Occam's razor and all that.
Re:Dolphin stranding in ancient Greece (323 comments)
I am disappointed. By now, my bringing up of the ancient Greeks should have degenerated into a discussion about homosexuality and why the average slashdotter is a bloody queer. Must be slow today.


text:
Your Old Smartphone's Data Can Come Back to Haunt You. Your old cell phone data can reemerge from the past to haunt you.
Whether it's because sellers are lazy or naive, cast-off phones still contain troves of information about their former users. And as phones get smarter, they're ever more likely to hold bank account passwords, personal email, or private photographs that anyone with the right kind of motivation could exploit. PCWorld's previous investigations have shown that people don't properly erase the data on their old computer hard drives before they dispose of their laptops and desktops, even when the data includes their own sensitive information and that of others.
And consumers seem to be just as uninformed when it comes to eliminating the data on their old phones. To see just how critical the problem is, we bought 13 Internet-capable phones from various sellers on eBay, small businesses, and flea-market stands in the San Francisco Bay Area. IPhone and Android Apps Breach Privacy.
Secret Button Sequence Bypasses iPhone Security. A security flaw in the iPhone allows strangers to bypass the handset's lock screen with a few button presses.
In the video below, a Brazilian iPhone customer demonstrates the quick method to circumvent an iPhone's passcode-protected lock screen: tap the "Emergency Call" button, then enter three pound signs, hit the green Call button and immediately press the Lock button. That simple procedure gives a snoop full access to the Phone app on the iPhone, which contains the address book, voicemail and call history. Wired.com tried out the procedure with complete success on an iPhone 4 running iOS 4.1, the latest version of Apple's mobile operating system. Update 11 a.m. Betrayal of the app: How mobile apps are spying on us. Your favorite mobile apps could be collecting and transmitting your personal information, including your name, contacts, location and even your phone's unique ID number, to ad networks and other third parties.
And worst of all, there's little you can do about it. This mobile privacy bombshell was revealed by an in-depth investigation from the Wall Street Journal, which tested 101 popular mobile apps on the iPhone and Android to determine what sort of data they were transmitting.


text:
1 item from 2012
28 January 2012 7:49 AM, PST | Huffington Post | See recent Huffington Post news »
Yesterday our friends at Oh Have You Seen This (we're using "friends" here in the Facebook sense) posted a video we couldn't get out of our heads. It's a clip from a movie called "The Secret Of Magic Island," and it seems to star nothing but domesticated animals. The featured cast -- a dog and a handful of geese, ducks and chickens -- aren't simply performing in stylized animalish ways, like your Beethovens or Shaggy Dogs. No -- they're enacting a complex, very human scene: a visit to the fancy photographer's.
Two questions surfaced in the office: how did the filmmakers get the animals to do this? And also, what in the hell is this? We decided to Google for answers.
In the movies, the Internet is a reliable, accurate resource on any matter of subjects, real or invented. Bella Swan was able to brush up on vampires, werewolves, and »
- The Huffington Post
1 item from 2012
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.
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