Comment Re:FUD (Score 2) 105
I think it was only brought up because of Tor's recent mentions in news...meh
They probably will say they use VPN, how horrid!
I think it was only brought up because of Tor's recent mentions in news...meh
They probably will say they use VPN, how horrid!
Not sure why you replied to me. Should have been more explicit but you covered it and i agree. True on Minsc having most to say and the nostalgia surrounding the humor of it.
Since the next planescape is confirmed I was leaning for Baldurs without a care.
That's a very tough decision. I want to go with Baldurs Gate for Minsc and Boo, but Planescape is Planescape.
Woh, calm down looks like you're too far in the frenzy of your orgasm to notice I was not disputing, nor in anyway arguing the historical precedent of those incidents.
I was saying that in the context of an argument if you only take into account what benefits you, then you really aren't actually producing an argument. You are simply restating something I learned about in 6th grade.
Again...refer to above before throwing around hyperlinks like it means anything. In case you still don't understand this concept it means that while an agency may do something wrong in the moral context of a citizens understanding you have failed to actually list any of their worth. By saying all these agencies should cease to be please actually consider their historical precedent and use before spouting off 4-5 incidents in the 20-21st century.
Reread your article bud, they declined to hear. Does not amount to not having the actual right to sue them. Nor did you specifically say what to sue them for beyond the generalization of their inclusion with government agencies.
This is a statement of caution, not at a demographic of the travel of people to foreign nations or their mood about going there. I have friends who have been to China, Russia, Mongolia, Tibet, the Middle East as well Africa. They were not so afraid that they opted to stay in Europe. You have to understand that there is a risk everywhere and whether or not the state cautions in those area it is not equivalent to the statement of their general malaise in the travel to these places.
Rights are regularly circumvented for this very reason, they're called exigent circumstances. Your weirdly hyperbolic sarcasm aside, I wasn't talking about Kim Dotcom or NZ. Don't really care about them. I was mainly speaking non-violent intelligence gathering to preclude violence.
If you really want to drag it out, this doesn't have to do with what should be but with what is. Stop barking at the status quo and reality, he was made out to worse than a murder too bad. He stole from rich people, shouldn't have been that dumb. That simple. You want to commit crimes know who you are commiting them against and don't be surprised when you get caught or held for what is flimsy legal reasoning or downright illegal. It's like pissing off the mob and expecting not to have your family tortured or something.
Wow, you really eat this shit up. You do realize I wasn't speaking about the US in particular, it was a generalization since you said all agencies with their authority.
You can list as many of the negatives as you wish but your argument has no merit if you only include those. I don't care about the current battle with Kim Dotcom.
Of course, all intelligence is gathered through the use of torture and state licensed assassins wander the world in search of depriving foreign and domestic citizens of the life and liberty alike. Makes perfect sense.
I am not really sure where the whole travel point is going as it is patently incorrect. We do have the right to AT&T et al, actually. Since you have brought the corporations up, non-state agencies are ones with greater authority. It is a readily acknowledged fact of civilization that governing bodies allow smaller specializing policing agencies to break laws in the interest of the people. If you want the sublimation of these agencies the only thing that would have happen is non-state agencies would gain the power in that vacuum and the legitimacy of the states authority would be undermined.
I agree on the right to due process, but before making idealistic declarations
actually consider how it would be achieved and how little benefit it would be.
Cue heart attack of pilot followed by crazy AI. Ha, jigabachis were the first thing I thought of too.
What I have a problem with is if they just set up their service and US customers start using it, and the US government think that means that company is now US jurisdiction.
I hate to say but it is, at least in this case. Although it isn't really jurisdiction, they could do it regardless. The US District and other federal court which the CFTC acts through has authority through their laws and the connection with other nations to bring legal recourse to foreign companies. First don't take this as if it were unique to the US and second don't believe that its a blanket statement.
You're very unlikely to see the US governement sue a foreign company over more munane things, this has to do with the sale of commodities futures, not stuffed bears. You will note how long it took the CFTC to begin this suit of litigation after years of infraction. The choice to do so now is for among other reasons to highlight their lack of tolerance for this exact type of behavior because of potential foreign and domestic companies considering it.
I don't think it should be the burden of every online service to follow every law of every country on the planet just because their business takes place on the internet.
This not about following every law as the majority will not affect them or their business. It is about actually being aware of the laws of your clients home country, which in this case was not asking much. If you're going to sell commodity futures, then you know what they are and that selling them off exchange is illegal. Sometimes people falsely believe that the internet is a mystical place wherein if you subvert the intent of the law you magically have no legal obligation or recourse.
Again, its not about business it is the specific instance of the infraction in the commodities futures. If you will for a moment consider if the CFTC had no legal authority to sue them and consider how corporations would utilize their unregulated foreign futures exchange or any similar design.
Several things to note here. First, a "well managed fund" is not HFT. HFT is a very specialized category of trading.
You're correct, I understand the difference and must admit I was both sleep deprived and sick. I neglected to type parts of what I intended and ending up
with that. I earlier made mentioned HFT platforms and should have been more precise in that I meant the electronic trading systems were merely capable of performing proficiently such trading techniques. I was refering mainly to those using algorithmic trading types as a primary form of trading.
I concede on your second and third notes, and that I was somewhat over zealous from sleep deprivation. I did not intend to preclude the chance of individuals getting returns postively but rather that the influx of inexperienced traders through different trading sites has given people the false belief that they should move from losing their money in Vegas and now to the NYSE. There probability dictates through research that it would be wiser to entrust to a longer term more equitable security investment.
For those who actually have some experience through their profession they should still not be blind to dangers known from psychology and mathematics, nor
so arrogant to ignore the changing times. It has been a long time since the fall of LTCM and the continued research and exponential advances in technology promise rough seas in trading from increased liquidity.
This restaurant was advertising breakfast any time. So I ordered french toast in the renaissance. - Steven Wright, comedian