Tortoise

I really like PDF Expert for this. It's free. They have a subscription for some editing/advanced features, which I haven't tried.

https://apps.apple.com/us/app/pdf-expert-editor-reader/id743...

Unfortunately, for an American man at age 84 he would only be expected to live (on average) another 6.44 years. See:

https://www.ssa.gov/oact/STATS/table4c6.html

Fastmail is good.

https://www.memoryexpress.com

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_fabrication_plan...

I suspect that it might be harder to extradite him on these offences because the extradition treaty between the US and the UK, like all such treaties, bans extradition for “political offences.” (See article 4-1) If he is extradited on the hacking offence the US can’t also try him for espionage without the UK’s permission.

d stands for denarius, a roman coin

Fastmail.fm

Not free; but you definitely get what you pay for.

This makes no sense. Every large city is dark green (the best.) Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Toronto, Ottawa, Quebec City. Even Montreal is light green. Most smaller cities—like Halifax, Winnipeg, Saskatoon—are also dark green.

This seems quite reasonable to me. They want to protect their brand. They don't want people thinking "Ubuntu is an unstable piece of crap", when what they're running is a modified version that doesn't work correctly. If you want to modify it, play by their rules or remove their trademarks.

What a lot of people don't realize is how close Trudeau's family was to Castro. Castro was a pallbearer at Justin Trudeau's father's funeral. Castro held Justin's baby brother in his arms.

Moreover your wouldn't have to look very hard to find recent quotes of American presidents praising some rather nasty regimes.

The bank sets a cookie on your machine and only displays the image if you have the cookie. You won't get the image on a machine you've never used to log in before.

It's also trivially easy to defeat this. Here in Canada, your ballot has a counterfoil with a number on it. That number is only removed immediately before you deposit your vote into the ballot box. This ensures that the ballot you deposit is the same one you were given by the polling clerk.

"The default PIN is the last four digits of your registered mobile phone number. Please call Shift support at 800-897-0717 to reset your Shift Card pin."

That's a terrible idea. This isn't a library card. You're PIN shouldn't be known by anyone who knows your phone number.

So many people seem to dislike Wordpress but what alternatives are their if you want to host your own blog?

So I spent about 60 seconds doing research. The J-1 visa they initially applied for is a work visa (or study visa). The ETSA they came on is for visa-waiver (tourism.) Most countries are going to be very unhappy if you apply for a work visa, don't get it, then show up anyway and say you're just a tourist. Non unreasonably, they assume you're lying. This isn't just a US thing.

What a misleading title. If you actually read the statement of claim posted at that link, you see that Georgia doesn't object to the laws being posted online for free, they do that themselves. But, they hired LexisNexis to produce an annotated code, and Public Resource is blatantly copying all the annotations. This is exactly what copyright is supposed to protect.

If Public Resource wants to they can make their own annotations.

That's why it has an arbitration clause. The Federal Arbitration Act trumps state law and allows such waivers.

The sort of people who'd be willing to pay an extra few hundred dollars for this aren't the sort of people who drive drunk. It doesn't make sense unless the government forces it.

Are there any decent online fax services for less than $10/month. I send so few faxes that pricing doesn't make sense.

The diamond indicates a link. It's a great convention once you understand it, but it's not at all obvious.

These people will sell you a cert for US$5 per year:

https://cheapsslsecurity.com/comodo/positivessl.html

If that's a barrier, I don't know what to say. Registering the domain name probably costs twice that.

Is it just me or do their fees seem incredibly high. I've never had my car towed but my not-small city charges $110-140 to tow the car and another $28/day to store it after the first 12 hours.

http://www.calgaryparking.com/web/guest/impoundlot/requiredf...

Any idea when similar currency support is coming to Canada? It only does CAD/USD right now.

Greek was spoken in Egypt for 1000 years. I imagine it's not that common today.

The problem is that you can't actually fire anyone on board the plane. Those flight attendants aren't there to serve your drinks. They're there to guide/assist you "in the unlikely event of an emergency."

The pesky regulations say they need x attendants per passenger.

The only other country to do this is Eritrea.

In 2013, the Canadian government expelled the Eritrean consul for illegal efforts at collecting that tax.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_taxation#Citizens...

A really reliable rocket is successful 95% of the time. What do you do the other 5% of the time when the rocket explodes/crashes. http://www.spacelaunchreport.com/log2012.html http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Satellite_insurance

Can you tell the difference between a secure hardware token and a fake secure hardware token?

I suppose if you try to extract the secret key and the token destroys it, it's pretty secure. Of course, you just lost all your money. I can't think of a non-destructive test.

None of the stories about potential bidders for Blackberry mention the Investment Canada Act. Essentially, because of its size, any foreign bid for Blackberry would have to be approved by the Canadian cabinet. The Act has only been used twice, but it's a possibility.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Investment_Canada_Act