Posts made by MrMazda

@stealfire:

Sorry about that.  Will upload some.  Thanks! (Had troubles uploading.  Very slow upload then kept getting message that message had timed out.)

It would appear that either the site, or your ISP doesn't like you  :hehe:

Random but hot

150 GB is generous. Most Canadian ISP's will cap you at 80 GB then charge you through the ass for every GB thereafter

That's freaking hilarious

There is such an electronic device that will help control the rodent population in your home. It is called "Pest OFFence". It looks like a night light that you plug into your wall. Generally in a larger home, you may require 2, or if in a mansion, possibly more. I've been using them since 1997 since I had an uncontrollable mouse problem when I first moved into this house. It was actually so uncontrollable that with 4 cats in the house, I couldn't keep their population in check. The "Pest OFFence" puts out an electromagnetic field through your wiring at just the right frequency that to humans and cats, it's not noticeable, but to rodents, it's like fingernails on a chalk board, which drives them crazy, thereby making them leave. The only time I have ever seen a mouse in the house since I started using them was the day someone or something managed to open my bedroom window in the middle of the winter and I got attacked by the damn thing. See this forum thread for the details on that whole ordeal.

It's quite interesting how all 3 movies you suggest all have Chad Douglas in them hehehe

One of my personal favourites is this one:

http://tracker.gaytorrent.ru/details.php?id=15377

I think you forgot to add pics… tehee

pretty indeed

If you do not download the entire contents of the torrent, you will be forever listed on the tracker as a leecher for the torrent and won't get the type of traffic you would as though you were a seeder. Not to mention, with respect to saving the .torrent files, don't fool yourself. Last year we had a major server crash and lost a number of these .torrent files. By saving these .torrent files you ensure that in the event that the server should ever go haywire like that again, you have the ability to re-upload the torrent and get credit for it.

As well, when you're not listed as "seeding" the torrent, unless you have another torrent that is seeding, you won't get the seed bonus points for having it seeding. I suggest that its within your best interest to fully download the entire contents of the torrent, but ultimately, that is your decision to make.

:cum: yummy  :cum:

Those all look like they'd make for very happy feelings going in and out

Can't say that I know of any that stand out to me off the top of my head, however if you're wanting, I can definitely arrange to send you the coding and such you would need to start a table and create a compilation list in the Compilation Lists board.

I wish I had enough foreskin to do it… Sadly, I don't

Hells yeah… Keep 'em cummin

There definitely does seem to be quite the interest, and I do honestly think that's what keeps such content going

@Noughty:

Mixed collection. Might include some mmf, mf books, so make sure to read description before reading a book.
Most of the books ain't on the tracker yet. Feel free to make a torrent of these books. See the file list below.

hxxp://www65.zippyshare.com/v/96613696/file.html
hxxp://mir.cr/0L0LUWWI

I'm all over this one like a fat kid on cupcakes

UPDATE: File has been downloaded, now I'm just taking out all the archived material and popping them into folders and such to make the content more accessible to the users and give the users the option of what content they wish to download. This will be uploaded as a torrent shortly (when complete).

UPDATE: Torrent posted. See http://tracker.gaytorrent.ru/details.php?id=104252

Makes me glad that I have a BlackBerry. They give the end user the OPTION of whether or not they want such content stored on their phone, and also have the ability to turn the location sensors off completely. The only time you cannot turn such things off on a BlackBerry is when the BlackBerry itself is in "Emergency Mode". "Emergency Mode" is activated when you place a phone call to 9-1-1 and remains on until you turn it off after the end of the call. While in "Emergency Mode" however, you cannot dial out to anyone else as it leaves your phone open only for emergency operators.

Source: hxxp://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/us_apple_iphone_tracking

By JORDAN ROBERTSON, AP Technology Writer – Fri Apr 22, 12:59 am ET

SAN FRANCISCO – Privacy watchdogs are demanding answers from Apple Inc. about why iPhones and iPads are secretly collecting location data on users — records that cellular service providers routinely keep but require a court order to disgorge.

It's not clear if other smartphones and tablet computers are logging such information on their users. And this week's revelation that the Apple devices do wasn't even new — some security experts began warning about the issue a year ago.

But the worry prompted by a report from researchers Alasdair Allan and Pete Warden at a technology conference in Santa Clara, Calif., raises questions about how much privacy you implicitly surrender by carrying around a smartphone and the responsibility of the smartphone makers to protect sensitive data that flows through their devices.

Much of the concern about the iPhone and iPad tracking stems from the fact the computers are logging users' physical coordinates without users knowing it — and that that information is then stored in an unencrypted form that would be easy for a hacker or a suspicious spouse or a law enforcement officer to find without a warrant.

Researchers emphasize that there's no evidence that Apple itself has access to this data. The data apparently stays on the device itself, and computers the data is backed up to. Apple didn't immediately respond to a request for comment by The Associated Press.

Tracking is a normal part of owning a cellphone. What's done with that data, though, is where the controversy lies.

A central question in this controversy is whether a smartphone should act merely as a conduit of location data to service providers and approved applications — or as a more active participant by storing the data itself, to make location-based applications run more smoothly or help better target mobile ads or any number of other uses.

Location data is some of the most valuable information a mobile phone can provide, since it can tell advertisers not only where someone's been, but also where they might be going — and what they might be inclined to buy when they get there.

Allan and Warden said the location coordinates and time stamps in the Apple devices aren't always exact, but appear in a file that typically contains about a year's worth of data that when taken together provide a detailed view of users' travels.

"We're not sure why Apple is gathering this data, but it's clearly intentional, as the database is being restored across backups, and even device migrations," they wrote in a blog posting announcing the research.

Allan said in an email to the AP that he and Warden haven't looked at how other smartphones behave in this regard, but added there's suspicion that phones that run Google Inc.'s Android software might behave in a similar way and is being investigated.

Google did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Alex Levinson, a security expert, said the tracking Apple's devices do isn't new — or a surprise to those in the computer forensics community.

The Apple devices have been retaining the information for some time, but it was kept in a different form until the release of the iOS 4 operating software last year, Levinson, technical lead for the Katana Forensics firm, wrote on his blog.

Through his work with law enforcement agencies, Levinson said he was able to access the location data in older iPhones and warned about the issue over a year ago. The location data is now easier to find because of a change in the way iPhone applications access the data, he said.

"Either way, it is not secret, malicious, or hidden," Levinson wrote. "Users still have to approve location access to any application and have the ability to instantly turn off location services to applications inside the settings menu on their device."

The existence of the location-data file on the phone is alarming because it's unencrypted, the researchers said, which means that anyone with access to the device can see it.

Charlie Miller, a prominent iPhone hacker, said a security change that Apple made last month would make extracting the file from the phone in a remote attack very difficult. Even if an attacker were to break into someone's phone looking for the file, he wouldn't have the right privileges to access the file.

The data is "pretty well-protected on the phone," Miller, principal security analyst with Independent Security Evaluators, said in an interview.

"On the phone, they take a lot of precautions." He said. "It's sort of frightening in the sense that it's there, and it's full of information about where you've been, but the good news is it's not easy to get to."

But it's a different matter when the data is transferred to another computer in a backup. If the backup computer is infected with malicious software, the file could easily be located and sent to the hacker. A way to protect against that is to encrypt the iPhone backup through iTunes, the researchers said.

The issue has prompted several members of Congress to write letters to Apple, based in Cupertino, Calif., to answer questions about the practice.

Sen. Al Franken, D-Minn., said it raises "serious privacy concerns," especially for children using the devices, since "anyone who gains access to this single file could likely determine the location of a user's home, the businesses he frequents, the doctors he visits, the schools his children attend, and the trips he has taken — over the past months or even a year."

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., questioned whether the practice may be illegal under a federal law governing the use of location information for commercial purposes, if consumers weren't properly informed.

"Apple needs to safeguard the personal location information of its users to ensure that an iPhone doesn't become an iTrack," he said in a statement. "Collecting, storing and disclosing a consumer's location for commercial purposes without their express permission is unacceptable and would violate current law."

Apple shares rose $9.20, or 2.7 percent, to $351.71 on the strength of the company's latest quarterly financial results, which showed Apple's net income nearly doubled, in large part on strength of iPhone sales.

I found a little hilarious website. It is hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/

If you understand English and French, it's even funnier. The English version isn't the same thing though. It is very different and looses everything in the translation.

If you live in Ontario or Québec, the following videos are even funnier:

Le Chip au Ketchup (The Ketchup Chips): hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_chip_au_ketchup_vid291
Dans Le Sud (In The South): hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/dans_le_sud_vid492
Le Willy Waller (The Willy Waller): hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_willi_waller_vid30
Doc Nature (Dr. Nature): hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/doc_nature_vid321

And especially:

Le LCD Shovel 2007 (The LCD Shovel 2007): hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_lcd_shovel_vid42

• This video is funnier if you live in Northern Canada.

J'ai trouvé un petit website trèsment drole. C'est hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/

Si vous comprendez l'Anglais et le Français, c'est meme plus drole. Le version en Anglais n'est pas la même chose. Il est trèsment différante et il perdre tout dans la traduction.

Si vous habitez en Ontario ou Québec, les vidéos suivantes sont trèsment drole:

Le Chip au Ketchup: hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_chip_au_ketchup_vid291
Dans Le Sud: hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/dans_le_sud_vid492
Le Willy Waller: hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_willi_waller_vid30
Doc Nature: hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/doc_nature_vid321

Et especialement:

Le LCD Shovel 2007: hxxp://www.tetesaclaques.tv/le_lcd_shovel_vid42

• Ce video est plus Drole si vous habitez dans le Nord de Canada.