Closing the bank accounts of gainfully employed citizens just because they're work in a perfectly legal field that the government doesn't like is justice?
How the hell are you people still not realizing you're living in a situation worse than Nazi Germany? (Screw Godwin's law. This is a perfectly legitimate comparison.)
When in trouble, or in doubt, run in circles, scream, and shout.
Either that or it's only "mostly dead" and MS is giving it a miracle pill.
Shortly before this patch was issued, Windows XP distinctly said "The blaaaaaayth!"
Good luck getting a 15 year warranty on your car.
Back when I was younger, and living on student income, I had warranty work done on a car when it was 14 years old.
That's great. Now try convincing your ISP to forward port 32794 to you so you can run a game server for your buddy to connect to.
I think he meant the one outside of the capitol building where all of the super mutants are holed up in trenches.
Super mutants? Is that what you're calling your senators, now?
(I know...I know...Fallout 3...blahblahblah.)
It isn't a "dumb name", it's what the word "mall" means. It's only recently that "mall" is assumed to mean "shopping mall".
I think more people assume it's a streetlike thing than a lawn. In any case, we often give things multiple names, we could just call it some president's name park or whatever.
I propose "Metadata park."
Regarding binary and source code distribution, there's nothing to fix really - both source and binaries are already protected by X.509 certificates by virtue of being hosted on SSL-using websites: https://www.mail-archive.com/b...
This in no way prevents the server from being compromised and serving a malicious installer package. It prevents a MitM attack from compromising the package in transit, but that's it.
Code signing and SSL are protections against completely different attacks, and are not interchangeable.
I didn't know that every sysadmin was a US citizen
Where does the GP make anything even remotely resembling this claim?
NSA Agent Smith: "Mr. Trail at Google refused our NSL. You can find a dozen kilos of cocaine in his car trunk, right?"
Local Sheriff: "Sure thing."
DEA Agent: "You got it."
How many people are going to believe that a drug dealer was targeted because of a refusal to honour a government data request, even if the target publicizes as much? For that matter, how many of those arrested and accused of dealing drugs are even granted a media interview?
You would be incorrect.
The Canadian firm is responsible for ensuring that a breach doesn't happen when the data is in possession of the foreign firm, but it's not illegal to send it there at all.
Considering the Canadian firm's responsibilities, it can certainly be argued that it's rarely, if ever, a good idea, but it's certainly not illegal.
Watch Disney`s Cars 2.
They're advertised as "Windows Notebooks". They should be able to boot Windows of the particular version mentioned on the activation code sticker. Anything else - not their problem. Sad but true.
They should also be able to run programs using standard Windows APIs to perform functions required by the user, without damaging anything.
VLC uses standard Windows APIs to play sound. If this damages the hardware, then it's Dell's problem.
You trust him. Isn't that special?
Now, tell us why we should trust YOU.
Because he's "jrronimo", not "Beta"?
(Sorry....I couldn't help it...)
I look forward to the day when sNOwden hangs for high treason against the government spooks of the United States of America.
FTFY.
Somebody ought to cross ball point pens with coat hangers so that the pens will multiply instead of disappear.
