Comment Re:Why HTTP? (Score 1) 50
password + TAN isn't two-factor?
password + TAN isn't two-factor?
until the typical isp adopts ipv6.
most isps disconnect the connection after 12 to 24 hours, then you get a new ip. So you're an exception from the usual rule.
so you're thinking the great firewall of china is only blocking incomming connections? WTF
they will use it, to stop trying. win-win.
are you sure, there are only two? Are you sure, the dna sample is really from the comitter?
its called gnu/hurd
what i mean is: If your hardware is closed, your software may be open. Which is quite a big ADVANTAGE, if you're a free software developer, who just wants to provide cool software. Its still a big problem, if you're the customer wanting to use the media in any possible way (your good right, imho).
have a look at UCK to build a custom boot-image.
they can only work around flawed implementations of blocking third-party cookies (i.e. generating exceptions on the fly)
[citation needed]
you do not support sites by allowing ads, without buying the products.
A ad costs the advertiser money: money for the space at the homepage (the money you want the homepage owner to have) and hosting cost (traffic, server rent). If the advertiser shows you the ad, its costly for him. If you buy something, its profitable. But if you do not buy something, the sum is negative, so he will lower the pay for the homepage owner in the long run. So only unblock ads, if you plan buying stuff from them.
Most intelligent people do not buy because of ads, so its pointless to unblock them.
a good reason to sign the post manually
you're implying, there would be more murder, if it were legal.
No, it would not. But it needs to be illegal, so you can (legally) punish the murderer. You cannot do this, while its still legal.
the final hack is a camera in front of the monitor. But the quality will be lower and/or the methods will be more complicated. So you can at least limit everything, which happens in software. While still using opensource software.
We gave you an atomic bomb, what do you want, mermaids? -- I. I. Rabi to the Atomic Energy Commission