Access to your photostream (including private stuff)

What's that supposed to mean?

The problems with trusting offsite online locations....

Quoted: unfortunately they are no longer available

&, of course, if the evil empire acquires them, things will be far worse.

Shutterfly is one recommendation,

This probably is actually him
http://images.google.com/images?q=jack+humphrey+blog&ie=UTF-8&oe=utf-8&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a&um=1&sa=N&tab=wi
OK μ$™ will probably buy out Yahoo - I am not fond of Yahoo looks a lot like Hotmail, anyway. However (I need a blog) let me get on my soapbox. The death of Social Networking. Let's see: 1) theses sites will be crowded out by self-promoters or company shills (innocent ones, simonhector, or not.) 2) The Seti problem: there are just too many indolent people to find the ones worth communicating with {UFOs may be real, but how on Earth would they ever find this dinky place in all the vastness.} 3) People here have an axe to grind or have way too much time - they're either superpeople or not productive enuf (or they have not the high IQ, but the high SocialQuotient.

I really need to learn how to write out my thoughts more clearly. Perhaps I'll post the Marketplace item later tonight - that and a recent friend request prompted this diatribe.

Have a nice day!

Quoted: Jack Humphrey on Faves

Anyone know how to check image sites for viruses, spyware, etc.?

Quoted: SiteAdvisor - About Us

Catching up with Bill Hartzer the easy way: perusing him on BlueDot instead of going thru my 'friends' posting.

Quoted: I think that is what is happening here.

other links:
http://www.npr.org/templates/story/story.php?storyId=19227400
humorous commentary:
http://www.npr.org/blogs/bryantpark/2008/02/object_imperils_earth_movie_st.html

Quoted: Congress has rarely granted anything like that before, but in this case, the legislation would prevent a small Texas company from collecting damages from banks for infringing on a patent -- in this case, a patent for scanning and archiving checks. Banks use a system that does this sort of thing all the time to process more than 40 billion checks a year.