Comment Re:Duh (Score 1) 82
Which does NOT address how the TOR network will magically become somehow better because of being attacked not one bit at all.
Which does NOT address how the TOR network will magically become somehow better because of being attacked not one bit at all.
on the bright side, TOR will be better in the end because of it.
[citation seriously needed]
is what you're looking for:
http://www.amazon.com/The-Grea...
My, how the mighty have fallen. I never thought i'd see the day when MS took 3rd place on the big list of evil...
How about something entirely different from the whole slash or dot paradigm, something like... "Chimps and Drips", maybe?
Ok, fine -I'm convinced and so are many others?
SO
Bull-fucking-shit.
Pedant fail. The basis for OS X was NeXTSTEP, and the basis for NeXTSTEP was BSD.
BSD what...4.2? 4.3? Far before FreeBSD.
What the fuck is wrong with you people?
Have you considered switching to fucking decaf? Then you might notice that operating systems are more than just a kernel.
No shit! But that doesn't change that using a modicrum of FreeBSD code in your utilities doesn't make your OS a "fork" of FreeBSD.
Y'all used to know better, now you don't.
BSD ain't dying -but I sure can't say the same for Slashdot...
Because it's "stuff that matters."
Who do you imagine are their customers, and what is it that you imagine that they're selling?
You're probably wrong on both counts.
...where NSA contracts begin. Much to the surprise of absolutely no-one at all.
Where's my mod points when I really need them???
Google's chief internet evangelist, Vint Cerf, suggests that privacy is a fairly new development that may not be sustainable. "Privacy may actually be an anomaly," Cerf said at an FTC event yesterday while taking questions. Elaborating, he explained that privacy wasn't even guaranteed a few decades ago: he used to live in a small town without home phones where the postmaster saw who everyone was getting mail from. "In a town of 3,000 people there is no privacy. Everybody knows what everybody is doing."
This is, of course, ignoring the fact that people left the small towns for a reason -and that it was a federal crime for your local letter carrier to be snooping through your mail to begin with.
Apparently so, since any comments pointing out how prone this will be to abuse, and the nature of the abuse, are being aggressively down-modded.
...software contrary to corporate (RIAA/BSA) interests?
This restaurant was advertising breakfast any time. So I ordered french toast in the renaissance. - Steven Wright, comedian
