Comment: Re:yes because of course labor is free (Score 1) 78
Comment: Re:Who needs conspiracy theorists? (Score 1) 332
So much for "Hope and Change".
Of course things changed. Back then the conspiracy theories were just theories... now they are fact.
Comment: Re:Actions to take (Score 1) 332
The media is telling you that the people are afraid, but have you actually witnessed people being afraid?
Just look at the number of people here who claim "the tsa is ok, as long as one person is saved" or "its ok for them to listen to our phonecalls, if it saves just one life." That is fear talking.
Comment: Re:Reading code is hard (Score 1) 245
Comment: Re:How to read code (Score 1) 245
Honestly, I wouldn't get too comfortable with a given IDE -- some of them (I'm looking at you, Visual Studio) abstract away and hide a lot of the code and it can make for some really confusing times for you. Just open up the raw
I don't know what you think an IDE does, but any good IDE pretty much ONLY allows you to work on the "raw"
Comment: Illegal Search and Seisure (Score 1) 416
It is still unconstitutional. We have the right to be secure in our persons and our belongings. This meant we were secure.
All thanks to the boogey man.
Comment: Re:Bullshit (Score 1) 416
I really wish that you would show up the next time someone inn the US dies from what would have been preventable through analysis of the call records. That way you could say "sucks to be you" the the family. It's the part right after that that I'd enjoy..
So, what you are saying is, all of the people who HAVE given their lives for the freedom of our country, wasted their life? They shouldn't have bothered. They should have saved themselves, stayed alive. Because it is more important to be alive, than to be free?
Comment: Re:Low Quality (Score 1) 96
Comment: Re:Genius judge (Score 1) 540
If you have to pay interns like regular employees, what's the point of hiring interns?
He didn't say you had to pay the interns. You only have to pay them if you make them do essentially grunt work. You hire interns to train them. They may still do some lower end jobs, for free, as long as they are learning.
Comment: Re:F*cking bullshit (Score 2) 352
And we all do this.
No, no we don't. Just because you do, doesn't mean everyone else does as well.
Comment: Re:Maybe they don't care? (Score 1) 352
Comment: Re:Danger (Score 1) 352
Technically, you cannot release unlicensed software. Sure, go ahead and post it to a public repository, but without an explicit license, copyright law forbids anyone else to make use of it.
That is the thing, EVERY repository in github has a license. Perhaps only 14.9% are explicit. And perhaps it is because the younger generation doesn't know better, not because they care or don't care. Even if you release it to public domain, that is a license.
The way I read the summary was "blah blah blah" 85% of github falls under copyright, meaning you can't copy it without permission.
Comment: Re:and if license picking were mandatory... (Score 1) 352
Obscurity is a perfectly valid layer of security as long as the security mechanism's integrity is not based solely on that obscurity.
You do realize that EVERY means of security IS based solely on obscurity. Its just some stuff is more obscure than others.
Comment: Re:and if license picking were mandatory... (Score 1) 352
Obfuscation pretty much never has a place in security.
Pretty much by definite security IS obfuscation. The question is, how obscure is it.
That pirates gold is pretty safe if you don't have a map...