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P said: ↑

When you quote a post which has quoted another post, the quoted post in the quoted post is replaced with spoiler tags. This seems to be an error, as the quoted quoted post isn't inside the spoiler tags, and is instead simply replaced -by- spoiler tags. This serves no purpose, so I can't help but think it's not intentional. (Or at least, the quoted quoted post should remain.)
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Really? Never noticed it. Give it a go here.

Post by: Kubo, May 5, 2011 in forum: Feedback & Assistance

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Implemented ----BIG Media suggestion.

Unfortunately yes with mkv you just watch the videos (I'm not sure if they can be used in Sony vegas though?). But we could have two 2 kinds of links, medium quality and high quality. The high quality would be the mkv ones, and the medium quality would be the ones we have now.
Plus, we could have guide for those who want to make amv's with the high quality videos, as to how to convert them to a supported format for editing (even with a lossless codec) with virtualdub or some other way. Actually someone who knows what to use can just cut his clips in vrtualdub and save them so they don't take up lots of space (a single cutscene will take quite a few gigabytes uncompressed), and then use them in WMM.

Post by: Kubo, May 5, 2011 in forum: Feedback & Assistance

Profile Post

Did you see it from tv or did you go to the stadium to watch it? lol Why did it make you laugh? :P

Did you see it from tv or did you go to the stadium to watch it? lol Why did it make you laugh? :P

Profile Post by Kubo for Cherry Berry, May 5, 2011

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Sony PSN - The current state

Is PSN still down?

Post by: Kubo, May 5, 2011 in forum: Gaming

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Thor

Feenie said: ↑

I absolutely loved this film! Much better than Clash of the Titans!
I was sad when Loki died though, he was my favourite character (Darcy comes next) as he had a 'cool' feel to him (Get it?)

But I found that it started off a tad slow, but picked up at the first fight scene and smoothly rolled on from there.

I didn't see the after credits scene either. Can someone tell?
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Loki didn't die...

Post by: Kubo, May 5, 2011 in forum: Movies & Media

Profile Post

Hey, did you see Manchester Utd vs Schalke?

Hey, did you see Manchester Utd vs Schalke?

Profile Post by Kubo for Cherry Berry, May 5, 2011

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Decode

It is pointless yes.

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Decode

Yup only got some random pixels. Also, it's easier to save a password in a picture, rather than conerting it in a mp3.

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Decode

♥♦♣♠Luxord♥♦♣♠ said: ↑

change it to .raw format and open in photoshop.
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It looks like...
OMG
THIS LOOKS LIKE... CRAP. What am I supposed to see?

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Decode

P said: ↑

Well he said 'PICTURE' and 'LOOK', so perhaps we're meant to open it as an image file? The sound itself doesn't seem to hold any answers. ::::/
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Tried it lol. Only thing wrong in there is that the file's header has the bytes used by .wav files.

Let it go P, if there's something interesting he'll post it. ;)

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Implemented ----BIG Media suggestion.

MKV x264 If you want high quality. xD

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: Feedback & Assistance

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what are these???

Spike said: ↑

Υaμησou

:3
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Malaka =]

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Thor

@Vader:

I think Loki will be one of them villains in Avengers, not sure though.

And I didn't see the scene afer the credits >_> What had happened?

Post by: Kubo, May 4, 2011 in forum: Movies & Media

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Decode

He's either messing with us or he doesn't know how to decode it either.

Post by: Kubo, May 3, 2011 in forum: The Spam Zone

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Sony PSN - The current state

Read this just now...

ony warned that personally identifiable information for an additional 25 million customers was exposed after discovering a massive security breach extended to its online computer games service.

The intrusion on Sony Online Entertainment systems exposed data for 24.6 million users, including their name, address, email address, birthdate, phone number, and login name. Those behind the attack likely also made off with passwords that were hashed, although Sony didn't address critical details, including what hashing algorithm was used and whether random values known as salt were used to prevent crooks from converting hashes into cleartext.

Sony also warned that that the SOE attackers may also have stolen an “outdated database” that stored data for some 12,700 payment cards belonging to customers located in Europe. The majority of SOE card information was stored in a “main credit card database” that was “in a completely separate and secured environment” that Sony analysts don't believe was accessed.

The warning came a day after Sony closed the SOE's Station.com website, because investigators “discovered an issue that warrants enough concern for us to take the service down effective immediately.”

Combined with a previously reported hack on the company's PlayStation Network, in which sensitive data for 78 million users is believed to have been stolen, the new disclosure means Sony has exposed personally identifiable information for at least 102.6 million users. Sony has said that the passwords in the previously disclosed attack were also hashed, but so far hasn't supplied the same crucial details.

For the first time, Sony hinted that it would compensate users for the cost of enrolling in programs designed to prevent identity theft. “The implementation will be at a local level and further details will be made available shortly in each region,” Tuesday's press release from Sony said.

The company also said SOE users will get 30 free days of additional time on their subscriptions and compensation of one day for each day the system is down. Sony hasn't said when it expects to restore SOE service. It has said that PSN and Qriocity services will be progressively restarted over the coming week.

The intrusion on SOE happened on April 16 and 17, around the same time as the attack on the PSN, from April 17 to April 19. Sony closed the PSN on April 20, but didn't disclose the extent of the breach until six days later. Security experts have already said that the amount of information believed to have been stolen in the PSN hack, and the number of users affected, means the attackers had sustained access to the core parts of Sony's network.

The revelation, two weeks after the attack was discovered, that SOE was also penetrated further supports assessments that this breach was extraordinarily deep. No wonder Sony is looking for a senior application security analyst to join its team.
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Source
Could be true.

Post by: Kubo, May 3, 2011 in forum: Gaming

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Assange Rips Government Friendly Facebook, Google

Wikileaks founder Julian Assange didn't mince words when he called Facebook "an appalling spy machine."
Assange, the creator of the site that has leaked confidential government and business documents, heavily criticized the social network in an interview with Russian news site RT. He said Facebook lends itself to being pressured by U.S. intelligence authorities because of the amount of data it has on people.
"Facebook in particular is the most appalling spying machine that has ever been invented. Here we have the world's most comprehensive database about people, their relationships, their names, their addresses, their locations and the communications with each other, their relatives, all sitting within the United States, all accessible to U.S. intelligence," Assange said.
He didn't stop there. He also called out Google and Yahoo! along with Facebook, saying the companies have built-in interfaces for U.S. intelligence.
"It's not a matter of serving a subpoena. They have an interface that they have developed for U.S. intelligence to use," Assange said. "Everyone should understand that when they add their friends to Facebook, they are doing free work for United States intelligence agencies in building this database for them."
acebook took issue with these comments, saying it has a dedicated team of "Certified Information Privacy Professionals" overseen by two former federal cybercrime prosecutors that manage government requests.
"We don't respond to pressure, we respond to compulsory legal process. There has never been a time we have been pressured to turn over data -- we fight every time we believe the legal process is insufficient. The legal standards for compelling a company to turn over data are determined by the laws of the country, and we respect that standard," a Facebook spokesperson said in a statement.
Facebook was actually one of the companies that backed Wikileaks last year, after many other companies, like PayPal and Mastercard, backed off its support. Facebook said its Wikileaks fan page did not violate any of its rules and regulations.
Google and Yahoo! did not respond to inquiries for comment.
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Source

It's true, it's just that now someone popular who knows about those stuff appeared and said it.

Thread by: Kubo, May 3, 2011, 8 replies, in forum: Discussion