Comment Re:Alternative Take (Score 1) 10
This is most likely.
The Fourth Amendment requires them to get a warrant for 100% but the Judiciary is hopelessly corrupt.
This is most likely.
The Fourth Amendment requires them to get a warrant for 100% but the Judiciary is hopelessly corrupt.
They'd disclosed it but the first one hadn't finished testifying under oath about it. And that matters. The latter has status as evidence in court.
Potentially it could keep others from doing similar things.
The problem with the conspiracy theories for both whistleblowers is that in both cases they actually disclosed the damaging information already.
You have a predictable blind spot with regard to the hundreds of local radio markets in the US, each broadcasting their own local stuff. There is nothing like the BBC as a primary national source of programming. Satellite radio wishes they were that influential, but the two companies had to merge into one. It's not possible to replace ground radio with satellite for those who want more than just music. There are some national talk radio shows, but those are individually contracted with each station, which may even decide to time-delay the content to put another show on at a given hour, and they also have to deal with four time zones.
As for the middle of Texas, in my limited experience they upgraded those towers away from 2G and 3G first. Of course you still won't get those magic 5G speeds that depend on being a few blocks away from the antenna.
DIN slot radios were already killed off over a decade ago in the US by the requirement for back-up screens (with no requirement for a standard camera interface), because a few dozen soccer moms every year can't keep enough track of their kids, and run over them in the driveway. And all I get from that is a crappy rear view screen that is mush in the daylight (at least I still have mirrors), and having to buy a replacement factory radio off ebay (thankfully I could!) when the original LCD screen failed. At least the screen's UI is only for the "entertainment system", has nothing for driving the vehicle or running the AC, and has no satnav crap.
Next up is currently they want to mandate automatic brakes that suddenly engage when they freak out from a sensor glitch while you're on the freeway.
n/t
Before Rockefeller purchased Congress and Standard Oil was made a permanent corporation, they only existed for limited times and for public purposes.
It would be crazy to create an unaccountable immortal entity, they knew, from the mercantalist Chartered companies of the King.
Corporate America is unAmerican.
> Outsourcing your American security to India.
These people identify as transhumanist global elites, not Americans.
It's the National emergency information system.
For when cell goes down (again) or in a scenario where nrad hardened comms become necessary.
Assuming the existience of a nation state this is the least dumb car mandate.
That thing that kills starters and engines at stoplights is the opposite.
Sorry - out of money to help out Americans.
Congress only funds more important people.
Presumably since systemd runs as uid 0 run0 is just some glue code to tell systemd to run a process as uid0.
So on a systemd machine you get to throw out almost the entire sudo codebase which is redundant in that sense and has been a recurring attack vector.
But the bellyaching greybeard retards here will continue to get pwned because they refused to ever learn anything new after their brain got old and now they're hopelessly behind.
It sounds like if you need LDAP etc you just keep using sudo.
They were popular but they were famously bug-ridden and unstable. Nobody misses Windows 95 or XP, btw.
Hell, NT was the first moderately stable OS they had, and that was just because someone had the bright idea to halt new feature development for a period of time and focus on fixing what they already made.
I remember the 80's and 90's.
Friction is a drag.