Then you had better stay out of public spaces. Because you have no expectation of privacy there.

... the subject line icons for Open Source, Right to Repair, Abandonware, Killing Online Games, etc?

... the World Wide Web. How about just turning JavaScript off? We'd all be the better for it. [Well, except for web developers who can't close an HTML tag to save themselves.]

How so?

We're here. Make your point. And have it make sense.

Posted by one who is NOT a member of Murderers and Drug Dealers Against Flock Cameras.

... bump in the night.

Scanning your little corner of the Internet is legal if your CIO authorizes it.

It would be best if you cease shit-posting on Slashdot from your company workstation.

Send the kid to parochial school.

It is if your CIO signs a contract but does not inform you video-game-playing, porn-downloading on company time admins.

It is at 1.4 kW.

In my state (Washington) there is a law on the books allowing voters to form public utility districts. Which are run by officials elected by those same people. And empowered to take over utility services from private entities.

With such a law, it would seem that Nevadans could easily direct resources as they see fit. Here, the mere existance of such authority serves to keep the remaining few private companies in line.

• 1. Hire a penetration testing firm.
• 2. Sign a contract with them describing the scope of their work and granting them permission to access systems for a specified time window.
• 3. Receive report describing the work done and vulnerabilities discovered.
• 4. ???
• 5. Profit!

Who caused the vehicle to not start? They pay for repairs and towing.

... Governor Newsom weighing in on this issue? Unless the phones have been mislabeled, why should he even care?

Most good spies look more like George Smiley.

... they could use a cat while the wolf is on back-order.