Comment So now what will keep them off the streets? (Score 1) 511
I mean, sure, block sex offenders who have actually used the internet as a victim discovery method. But the public exhibitionist? Seriously?
Now it could be that there is a better way of doing this, but it seems to me that no matter how this game is played, constant updates to users should be the norm...
Now that I think of it, perhaps a Firefox extension could do the trick. Signed extensions can be updated automatically. The extension could have obfuscated URLs that are decrypted with something like this: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/domcrypt/ and then wired in to automatically select an available proxy from the current batch. Not perfect by any stretch of the imagination, but it solves the "spam" problem. Also, it maybe easier for users and harder for censors? Crap... now I'm not going to get any work done...
There are multiple benefits of email delivery that aren't present in the Firefox Addon model:
If I were the OP, I'd consider moving to an encrypted blog method of delivery (still via email), but doing it while being very conscious of the level of technical know-how of the target recipients.
It's probably annoying for all involved, but just like the "show your work" in math classes, you can request a "show your work" equivalent via screen-cast. And the students will learn a bit about screen-casting.
Alternatively, request a picture of each step.
The MarkMonitor company that is referenced has a service called "Brand Protection" which:
Efficiently detects piracy across the Internet by simultaneously monitoring millions of P2P users across all major networks, streaming sites, auction sites, blogs, exchanges, websites and online forums
Given sufficient demand, someone will do a lot of work.
No.
By participating in a swarm, you've made your information available to anyone else who joins that swarm.
There may be something that can be done with regards to "illegal to record my calls" in some jurisdictions, but it'd be a stretch.
You can buy Windows 7 now for ~200$. Or you can buy Windows 8 now for ~70$. Or you can buy Windows 8 as digital download in a less than a week for $40.
http://www.microsoftstore.com/store/msstore/html/pbpage.Windows_8_Pro
It's up to you, but if you've got a few *NIX machines on your LAN, and know enough to as Slashdot, you can deal with burning a DVD.
I guess I should RTFA, but:
in an effort to daily attendance records.
I don't know what that means...
Either way, the set of 3D printers that do not receive license for this technology wouldn't implement DRM, which would be good for consumers - provided that no legislation goes into effect requiring some form of DRM on 3D printers...
China can make high quality things right now. They just choose not to.
Right. Is that the rationale behind the scratches on the iPhone 5? Or does that not count as a quality thing?
I, too, am verily surprised that these newfangled iPhone 5 thingamabobs work properly.
Ed Bott says that Sarah Downey (Privacy Advocate) says that the IAB says that the IAB membership "will continue to monetize data".
Except that to become an IAB member, a company must comply to the IAB code of conduct, which includes the self-regulatory program for online behavioral targeting. This includes the requirement of providing a consumer choice mechanism, which has been implemented for the industry at www.aboutads.info.
I guess fact checking was too much for Ed...
Prizes
- Fundamental Physics Prize — US$3,000,000;
- New Horizons in Physics Prize — US$100,000.
From the rules, there's provision to really spread around the wealth with the US$100,000 awards.
Those who can, do; those who can't, write. Those who can't write work for the Bell Labs Record.
