Comment What's the false positive rate? (Score 1) 400
Comment Re:Records retention? (Score 2) 400
Comment Re:cue 100% of comments... (Score 1) 505
Comment Won't someone please think of the children!! (Score 1) 505
Comment Not always an option to not use facebook (Score 3, Insightful) 434
Comment Re:Priorities (Score 2, Insightful) 219
They don't have to choose, it's a totalitarian country.
Comment Right wingers in the U.S...... (Score 1, Troll) 219
...are taking notes right now. They'd love to do this, and have been openly trying for a looong time.
Comment Re:Okay, great. (Score 1) 1128
No it isn't, stop being dismissive just because you don't want to participate.
Comment Re:Knocked Over? (Score 1) 196
By letting the carriers fuck up Android and completely take it over, and then playing the "it wouldn't be open if we told the carriers what to do with our software" card while users are left with locked and crippled phones that can't be upgraded without hacking or waiting for the carriers to care (they don't).
Comment Re:Developer's Choice (Score 1, Funny) 196
Yea they got their foot in the door, then flung it open and knocked over all their users.
Comment Re:Suggestion: (Score 0) 196
I trust Google more than AT&T by far.
Comment Yea (Score 1) 111
I doubt this is going to be a repeat of Windows, where a combination of massive marketshare and blatant negligence on the part of Microsoft led to an epidemic of worms.
But, there's also a very real threat, even on systems like iOS where users and even Apple assume that they have control of the platform, hackers prove them wrong constantly.
For instance a month or 2 back, jailbreakers were able to just visit a website through mobile safari and execute one exploit after another to compromise the entire system and install unapproved software like Cydia. That's a rare alignment of exploits, but who can really say it won't happen again via a malicious attacker?
Comment Re:Idiots (Score 1) 402
That doesn't appear matter at the moment, so unless the law changes..
Comment Re:Idiots (Score 4, Insightful) 402
They have chat logs implicating Assange in aiding Bradley Manning with submitting the documents. The law is pretty clear about these things. We'll just have to wait for his trial.
That isn't the same thing as assisting someone in stealing classified information.