All you are missing is PCI cant even hate anymore, glad im coppin both
I can't afford all the systems
I can't afford all the systems
Artificial Intelligence
Not Allen Iverson
.......................
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I aint mad
Only about the wiiU since it has some games I want to play
Artificial Intelligence
Not Allen Iverson
.......................
Last edited:
- Joined
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You could just look in the mirrorpc is cool and all but I dont like playing with mouse for fps.. yall need to be coppin that wiiu this black friday though
I want a shirt with just this on this
Call of duty ghosts digital combo pack is now available at walmart. You get licenses for both the xbox 360 version and xbox one
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Call-Of-Duty-Ghosts-Digital-Combo-Xbox-360-and-Xbox-One/30534321
Spread the word, people have been asking for this since this was first announced.
http://www.walmart.com/ip/Call-Of-Duty-Ghosts-Digital-Combo-Xbox-360-and-Xbox-One/30534321
Spread the word, people have been asking for this since this was first announced.
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Deezay
All Star
Xbox One's Kinect Privacy Statement Updated: Microsoft May Share Limited Information
Microsoft has updated their privacy statement for their Xbox services, just ahead of the launch of the Xbox One at the end of November. The entire thing is worth a read if you value your privacy and if you're foolish – oops, I mean, enticed enough to take the plunge and use the NSA spy – oops, I mean, Kinect 2.0.
IGN spotted the updated FAQ and privacy statement over on Microsoft's official website.
There are a few key points made on the FAQ, which is designed to help ease some of the paranoia that spawned when German and Australian officials voiced concern over HAL 9000's little cousin. Microsoft reiterates their promise to protect your privacy data, as they noted back in July when it was found out they were helping the NSA during the PRISM program with their services such as Windows Live and Skype.
An interesting note in the FAQ, however, makes it known that Microsoft uses their integrated services to collect and maintain data on their users. The privacy statement blatantly says...
If you choose to link your Microsoft account with your account with a partner company, Microsoft may share limited account information with that company. Such account information may include name, address, email and date of birth but will not include any credit card or other payment information.
If you're wondering why there's even a need to allow your data to be linked or shared with third-party companies, take note that this is done in an effort by Microsoft to maintain their services. What does that mean? It means that Xbox Live is supported by ads... or didn't you know?
Long has the rumor been held by those defending a brand that shows them no return in love for the manner in which they give it to their feigned overlords, that Xbox Live was a vestibule of convenience maintained by the dollars of its users. That, my friends, is what we might call a lie if the rumor were ever propagated as an incorrigible truth.
Truth – if that's what we're to discuss in correlation with Microsoft – is something that smells far worse than the stench of the rumors that have long been upheld by those sooty folk we call “fanboys”. You know how it was believed that those monthly Xbox Live payments you pay to the coffers of Microsoft is what keeps the services alive? Well, Microsoft seems to say otherwise, noting in the privacy statement that...
Xbox Services are supported by advertising. Because Microsoft serves advertisements on the console and on our own web sites as well as those of our advertising and publisher partners, we are able to compile information over time about your use of Xbox services and the types of pages, content and ads you visited or viewed online. This information is used for many purposes, including to help select and display targeted advertisements that we believe may be of interest to you.
Yes, so the Microsoft and Xbox services are supported by ads... so, what's all that $60 a year you've been paying for if Xbox Live is supported by ads? Fanboy service tax?
Anyway, Microsoft has already optimized the Xbox One's dashboards for ads so you can continue to pay $60 a year to see all those high-end ads that Microsoft has waiting and willing to share with you while they collect and keep your data. Boy, doesn't that make you feel like a valued customer?
Microsoft has updated their privacy statement for their Xbox services, just ahead of the launch of the Xbox One at the end of November. The entire thing is worth a read if you value your privacy and if you're foolish – oops, I mean, enticed enough to take the plunge and use the NSA spy – oops, I mean, Kinect 2.0.
IGN spotted the updated FAQ and privacy statement over on Microsoft's official website.
There are a few key points made on the FAQ, which is designed to help ease some of the paranoia that spawned when German and Australian officials voiced concern over HAL 9000's little cousin. Microsoft reiterates their promise to protect your privacy data, as they noted back in July when it was found out they were helping the NSA during the PRISM program with their services such as Windows Live and Skype.
An interesting note in the FAQ, however, makes it known that Microsoft uses their integrated services to collect and maintain data on their users. The privacy statement blatantly says...
If you choose to link your Microsoft account with your account with a partner company, Microsoft may share limited account information with that company. Such account information may include name, address, email and date of birth but will not include any credit card or other payment information.
If you're wondering why there's even a need to allow your data to be linked or shared with third-party companies, take note that this is done in an effort by Microsoft to maintain their services. What does that mean? It means that Xbox Live is supported by ads... or didn't you know?
Long has the rumor been held by those defending a brand that shows them no return in love for the manner in which they give it to their feigned overlords, that Xbox Live was a vestibule of convenience maintained by the dollars of its users. That, my friends, is what we might call a lie if the rumor were ever propagated as an incorrigible truth.
Truth – if that's what we're to discuss in correlation with Microsoft – is something that smells far worse than the stench of the rumors that have long been upheld by those sooty folk we call “fanboys”. You know how it was believed that those monthly Xbox Live payments you pay to the coffers of Microsoft is what keeps the services alive? Well, Microsoft seems to say otherwise, noting in the privacy statement that...
Xbox Services are supported by advertising. Because Microsoft serves advertisements on the console and on our own web sites as well as those of our advertising and publisher partners, we are able to compile information over time about your use of Xbox services and the types of pages, content and ads you visited or viewed online. This information is used for many purposes, including to help select and display targeted advertisements that we believe may be of interest to you.
Yes, so the Microsoft and Xbox services are supported by ads... so, what's all that $60 a year you've been paying for if Xbox Live is supported by ads? Fanboy service tax?
Anyway, Microsoft has already optimized the Xbox One's dashboards for ads so you can continue to pay $60 a year to see all those high-end ads that Microsoft has waiting and willing to share with you while they collect and keep your data. Boy, doesn't that make you feel like a valued customer?
Xbox One's Kinect Privacy Statement Updated: Microsoft May Share Limited Information
Microsoft has updated their privacy statement for their Xbox services, just ahead of the launch of the Xbox One at the end of November. The entire thing is worth a read if you value your privacy and if you're foolish – oops, I mean, enticed enough to take the plunge and use the NSA spy – oops, I mean, Kinect 2.0.
IGN spotted the updated FAQ and privacy statement over on Microsoft's official website.
There are a few key points made on the FAQ, which is designed to help ease some of the paranoia that spawned when German and Australian officials voiced concern over HAL 9000's little cousin. Microsoft reiterates their promise to protect your privacy data, as they noted back in July when it was found out they were helping the NSA during the PRISM program with their services such as Windows Live and Skype.
An interesting note in the FAQ, however, makes it known that Microsoft uses their integrated services to collect and maintain data on their users. The privacy statement blatantly says...
If you choose to link your Microsoft account with your account with a partner company, Microsoft may share limited account information with that company. Such account information may include name, address, email and date of birth but will not include any credit card or other payment information.
If you're wondering why there's even a need to allow your data to be linked or shared with third-party companies, take note that this is done in an effort by Microsoft to maintain their services. What does that mean? It means that Xbox Live is supported by ads... or didn't you know?
Long has the rumor been held by those defending a brand that shows them no return in love for the manner in which they give it to their feigned overlords, that Xbox Live was a vestibule of convenience maintained by the dollars of its users. That, my friends, is what we might call a lie if the rumor were ever propagated as an incorrigible truth.
Truth – if that's what we're to discuss in correlation with Microsoft – is something that smells far worse than the stench of the rumors that have long been upheld by those sooty folk we call “fanboys”. You know how it was believed that those monthly Xbox Live payments you pay to the coffers of Microsoft is what keeps the services alive? Well, Microsoft seems to say otherwise, noting in the privacy statement that...
Xbox Services are supported by advertising. Because Microsoft serves advertisements on the console and on our own web sites as well as those of our advertising and publisher partners, we are able to compile information over time about your use of Xbox services and the types of pages, content and ads you visited or viewed online. This information is used for many purposes, including to help select and display targeted advertisements that we believe may be of interest to you.
Yes, so the Microsoft and Xbox services are supported by ads... so, what's all that $60 a year you've been paying for if Xbox Live is supported by ads? Fanboy service tax?
Anyway, Microsoft has already optimized the Xbox One's dashboards for ads so you can continue to pay $60 a year to see all those high-end ads that Microsoft has waiting and willing to share with you while they collect and keep your data. Boy, doesn't that make you feel like a valued customer?
fukk up outa here with this bullshyt. Any agreement you sign has the same type of language involved. How the hell are they supposed to sync your Facebook,twitter,Netflix,ect accounts if they can't share your information?
Deezay
All Star
It's just news. Calm your nerves, nikka.
Spliff
Godzilla got busy.
Xbox One's Kinect Privacy Statement Updated: Microsoft May Share Limited Information
Microsoft has updated their privacy statement for their Xbox services, just ahead of the launch of the Xbox One at the end of November. The entire thing is worth a read if you value your privacy and if you're foolish – oops, I mean, enticed enough to take the plunge and use the NSA spy – oops, I mean, Kinect 2.0.
IGN spotted the updated FAQ and privacy statement over on Microsoft's official website.
There are a few key points made on the FAQ, which is designed to help ease some of the paranoia that spawned when German and Australian officials voiced concern over HAL 9000's little cousin. Microsoft reiterates their promise to protect your privacy data, as they noted back in July when it was found out they were helping the NSA during the PRISM program with their services such as Windows Live and Skype.
An interesting note in the FAQ, however, makes it known that Microsoft uses their integrated services to collect and maintain data on their users. The privacy statement blatantly says...
If you choose to link your Microsoft account with your account with a partner company, Microsoft may share limited account information with that company. Such account information may include name, address, email and date of birth but will not include any credit card or other payment information.
If you're wondering why there's even a need to allow your data to be linked or shared with third-party companies, take note that this is done in an effort by Microsoft to maintain their services. What does that mean? It means that Xbox Live is supported by ads... or didn't you know?
Long has the rumor been held by those defending a brand that shows them no return in love for the manner in which they give it to their feigned overlords, that Xbox Live was a vestibule of convenience maintained by the dollars of its users. That, my friends, is what we might call a lie if the rumor were ever propagated as an incorrigible truth.
Truth – if that's what we're to discuss in correlation with Microsoft – is something that smells far worse than the stench of the rumors that have long been upheld by those sooty folk we call “fanboys”. You know how it was believed that those monthly Xbox Live payments you pay to the coffers of Microsoft is what keeps the services alive? Well, Microsoft seems to say otherwise, noting in the privacy statement that...
Xbox Services are supported by advertising. Because Microsoft serves advertisements on the console and on our own web sites as well as those of our advertising and publisher partners, we are able to compile information over time about your use of Xbox services and the types of pages, content and ads you visited or viewed online. This information is used for many purposes, including to help select and display targeted advertisements that we believe may be of interest to you.
Yes, so the Microsoft and Xbox services are supported by ads... so, what's all that $60 a year you've been paying for if Xbox Live is supported by ads? Fanboy service tax?
Anyway, Microsoft has already optimized the Xbox One's dashboards for ads so you can continue to pay $60 a year to see all those high-end ads that Microsoft has waiting and willing to share with you while they collect and keep your data. Boy, doesn't that make you feel like a valued customer?
>Implying there's a better, free alternative
>Implying there's a better, paid alternative
>Implying targeted ads are a new phenomenon exclusive to Microsoft.
Cashing in on fake outrage of the past.
Gaming journalism
iceberg_is_on_fire
Honolulu Blue Ski Mask Way
Maybe it's the marketing undergrad in me but, market shyt to me based on likes and dislikes. I've bought many of things on Google Play because Google is recommending shyt to based on my preferences and what I view. The more, the better.
HNIC973
R.I.P Bandana P
just ignore these PS4 stans 21 more days brehs