or a 7-layer german chocolate cake... :mrgreen: :twisted:
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Started by ahochaude · 23 Nov 2003 · 35,048 replies
General Discussion
krim wrote:or a 7-layer german chocolate cake... :mrgreen: :twisted:
Yum.
I love German chocolate cake. :bonk:
I saw an excellent recipe on America's Test Kitchen that I wanna try but what am I gonna do with a whole cake? :sweat:
I'm not gonna eat that entire bad boy myself.
/me accepts GCCake donations.
krim wrote:/me accepts GCCake donations.
Duly noted.
i did tape that episode too btw, i found it fascinating... :mrgreen:
krim wrote:i did tape that episode too btw, i found it fascinating... :mrgreen:
Cool. It was four/five layers?
Delish...!
I was thinking about buying the cookbook and getting this season's DVD set for free ( :woot: )... :)
4 layers, two cakes cut in half. :woot:
*breaks into BMW's house to steal cookbooks*
*breaks into BMW's house to steal cookbooks*
krim wrote:*breaks into BMW's house to steal cookbooks*
:puppydog:
*leaves a box of oatmeal cookies*
add a carton of milk too..
krim wrote:*leaves a box of oatmeal cookies*
Hardly a fair exchange, but ok.
but but... they're home made.. w/ pecans just like on the show... :puppydog:
krim wrote:but but... they're home made.. w/ pecans just like on the show... :puppydog:
I hate nuts in cookies. :bleh:
oh... i see how it is. :puppydog: :puppydog:
nothing i do is ever good enough for you.. :shamefulcry: :shamefulcry:
nothing i do is ever good enough for you.. :shamefulcry: :shamefulcry:
krim wrote:oh... i see how it is. :puppydog: :puppydog:
nothing i do is ever good enough for you.. :shamefulcry: :shamefulcry:
It's the least you can do, considering you took my cookbooks. *gets huffy*
*puts in MORE nuts*
:twisted:
:twisted:
krim wrote:*puts in MORE nuts*
:twisted:
^^ :rofl: i'd at least leave some triscuits..
Microsoft works to update Windows Media
By ELIZABETH M. GILLESPIE, AP Business Writer
SEATTLE - Microsoft Corp. is scrambling to update its Windows Media software after a hacker released a program that circumvents a safeguard designed to prevent people from freely copying digital movies and songs.
The effort began weeks ago, after a hacker released a program dubbed FairUse4WM that strips digital rights protection from Windows Media-encoded files distributed by companies like Movielink and Amazon.com Inc., which launched a video download service last week.
The Redmond-based software maker released its first fix on Aug. 28. The hacker quickly released another version of the program, promoting it on Internet message boards as a way to allow "fair use" of purchased digital media files.
Marcus Matthias, a senior product manager in the Microsoft division that includes Windows, said the company is "actively working on an update" and keeping digital content providers informed about its progress.
Matthias had no estimate of how long it would take Microsoft to come up with its next update.
The "digital rights management" tool in Windows Media software is designed to prevent Internet users from freely copying movies, songs or other digital files, but analysts say there's virtually no way to make it fully hack-proof.
"Any protection that's just software can always be broken by other software. Some attacker was bound to be able to do something like this," said John Pescatore, vice president of Internet security at the market research firm Gartner Inc.
One company that relies on Media Player to distribute content, British satellite broadcaster BSkyB, temporarily suspended its digital film download service on Aug. 31, citing Microsoft's efforts to update software protecting against unauthorized copying of files.
Amazon.com spokesman Sean Sundwall said the Internet retailer knows about the problem, but hasn't experienced any related troubles with its new Unbox service, which lets people watch TV shows or movies on Windows Media-compatible portable devices.
Marc Maiffret, co-founder and chief hacking officer at eEye Digital Security, said he doubts this will be the last time Microsoft has to contend with this type of problem.
"I think it's one of those things where they have to show they're trying to do something about it," Maiffret said. "Hopefully, they're not so dumb that they think they can put a dent in music piracy."
Slow day today. :headscratch:
i've been reading the Nov Motor Trend for the last hour or so.. lol
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