The problem is that the rules are phenomenally complex.
They are phenomenally complex in the same way that programming "Hello World" is phenomenally complex. They should pay someone to do it for them.
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I think he can get a job for WikiLeaks or a torrent search engine web site. He will also be able to give speeches and charge around $10,000 per speech.
I've always been partial to the idea of having government officials selected from a lottery drawing of any citizen, similar to a draft.
Wow. Have you been to Walmart at 2AM? Do you want them in charge of your government?
how would voting for the other asshole have been any better?
There are more than two options.
OK. Then how do we know the other assholes would have been any better?
$i = 0 while $i = 0 wget ”http://www.google.com/search?q=Pressure+Cooker" wget ”http://www.google.com/search?q=backpack"
'Nuff Said
This isn't something you do from *your* home network. You do it from your neighbor's network...
As someone who lives in a rural area, even though I'm not rich, I can tell you that the quality of phone lines in rural areas are pretty much crap and you're better off going with a mobile phone. If the phone companies are being paid per active line, this whole thing will go away in a few years anyway.
You underestimate the power of lobbyists.
You can't legalize unconstitutional activity with legislation. Either amend it to allow what you think is necessary, or scale back your concept of necessity. There are no alternatives.
Well, that is technically true. But there are all sorts of tricks you can do. #1: Stop people from having standing to sue #2: Prohibit any evidence that would prove the violation from being admissible #3: Assert some state secrets privilege to make evidence inadmissible IANAL, so there is probably a bunch of other stuff.
Are there still security issues with having JS enabled?
Yes. Most exploits of web browsers and plugins and such use JavaScript to set up and trigger the exploit.
Apple could just install apps directly from the App Store. Android copied them. By the time Microsoft got around to even noticing, they had ceased to be relevant.
Um. Don't you mean, "Android allowed you to install apps directly from the Internet. Apple still doesn't have this ability." Or maybe, "Android allowed you to install apps directly from an App store over the internet. Apple copied this feature from Android." Because, as far as I know, you used to have to hook your iphone up to your computer to install apps.
In every non-trivial program there is at least one bug.
