You all had them when you were kids, admit it!
This is actually quite clever too, it’s a design concept that allows the load to be tipped out the side as well as the back.
This is the production Challenger. They’ve watered it down a bit, but I still like it. I wish they had a better photo of it in black, it’s looks suitably evil for all my world-domination requirements.
I’ve installed Flexible Upload with WP-Highslide, this is just a post to let you know that you can click on the images to zoom now. I’ll link to the originating articles in the body instead.
’69 Chargers are for wussies. I’d like my Road Runner in black please, with a Keith Black Hemi. None of your Superbird nonsense. And make sure the horn works.
You’ve seen these tech logos everywhere, but have you ever wondered how they came to be? Did you know that Apple’s original logo was Isaac Newton under an apple tree? Or that Nokia’s original logo was a fish?
I prefer the old Adobe logo.
Digital Rights Ireland: Today’s Irish Independent covers the revelation (via Ruari Quinn’s Dáil questions) that over 80 government laptops – together with other items such as USB keys and Blackberries – have been lost or stolen over the last five years. It appears from the responses to those questions that the laptops weren’t encrypted, but it’s not fully clear what was on each device. We’ve pointed out before that the State’s security standards for personal data appear to be extremely lax – suggesting that it’s essentially a matter of luck that we haven’t had private files compromised on as large a scale as the recent English loss of data on 25 million individuals. The Data Protection Commissioner is already investigating the lax culture within some Government Departments where snooping or sale of personal information is common – but past experience suggests that real change won’t happen unless there is public pressure for it.
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