Comment I 4 1 (Score 5, Funny) 511
I 4 1 amd welcomming our new script bashing apron wearing apple pie bakeing overlady's!
Submission + - RIAA's SafeNet Caught in a Lie (blogspot.com)
NewYorkCountryLawyer writes: "For the past 2 years, the RIAA and its attack dog SafeNet (formerly known as MediaSentry) have been trying to avoid disclosure in UMG v. Lindor by telling the judge that MediaSentry is NOT an expert, that it does not use any technical expertise to get the 'evidence', and that it does only 'what any other Kazaa user does'. We have just discovered that in administrative proceedings in Michigan, attacking it for engaging in the business of investigation without a license, MediaSentry has taken the exact opposite position, comparing itself to chemical engineers, surveyors, physicians, geologists, and other expert witnesses who rely on their technical expertise. Today we went public with some of the contradictions. Now let's hope Michigan's Department of Labor and Economic Growth finds out about it."
Comment A YEAR old? (Score 1) 187
the current release of Dojo is 0.4.2
Why is this article reviewing a release of Dojo that is over a year old? And you might notice that Dojo gets the short end of the stick too.
Why is this article reviewing a release of Dojo that is over a year old? And you might notice that Dojo gets the short end of the stick too.
Feed Note To Self: Don't Store Top Secret Military Data In Porn Folder (techdirt.com)
While the US gov't may have trouble keeping track of important computers with sensitive information, there's just something extra special about the way top secret information leaks in Japan. There were, of course, the nuclear secrets leaked via a file sharing program, after an outside contractor was allowed to use his personal computer to store the documents. The latest seems almost as bizarre. Apparently top secret information on Aegis destroyers were passed among a few petty officers in Japan's Maritime Self-Defense Force, after one such officer copied the porn directory from a colleague's computer. This raises all sorts of questions, but the biggest one has to be: what person thinks that they'll hide top secret military documents in a porn folder and assume that that's the least likely place that people will end up looking?
