I have 10000 times my own income, you insensitive clod!

...just try to stir up some controversy to re-awaken the crazies.

Doesn't OS X have any filesystem-level encryption like ecryptfs or encfs on Linux? Seems like a weird oversight.

All backups are encrypted, of course. Mostly because copies of them are stored elsewhere.

Other than that, nothing except some USB sticks with the most sensitive data. If I did a new install from scratch today I'd probably do a full disk encryption (just click another button in the Debian installer) but I'm too lazy to change my existing systems.

"Considerable poser" - now that's Freudian...

Yes, formally the parliament can change and even reject directives, but we all know what happens in the end. Remember SWIFT?

Yes, let's all just deal with the same problem at one time. That way, all of them will be solved that much quicker.

Any non-trivial software is sueable.

That _is_ the problem. In a large enough country/state/region (population over a couple ten thousand or so), your vote becomes completely irrelevant. The probability that your vote, whoever you vote for, will affect any single decision in any elected body is negligible. So why bother?

That's sounds OK to me, complaining is almost as useless as voting.

Virtually every country in the world will gladly accept someone with experience and qualifications, provided they actually get a job in the country before going over there.

That's OK, when the new batteries come I can use them in my old devices.

...Apple does not allow Tor itself in the app store, which would be useful for every single TCP-using app, but it allows a single browser that's bundling Tor?

Why?

That has always been possible. The only thing Tor tries to provide is anonymity, not protection against eavesdropping.

Strangely enough, Wikipedia also shows the logo for the Swedish Pirate party. The PPI logo is based on it.