Comment Throw the fucker in jail ... (Score 3, Interesting) 100
Comment The central pro-escrow argument is idiotic. (Score 4, Insightful) 82
Comment Needs to be an open protocol. (Score 1) 237
Comment Re:Equivalent to the energy of 20 atomic bombs? (Score 1) 68
Comment Re:Why waste the opportunity? (Score 1) 68
Comment Re:Isn't "Peak Stupid" writing about it. (Score 1) 100
The crackers and spammers won't know which are which.
If they use the list to perpetrate, then their IP address is immediately tagged as being malicious.
If they use the list to cull their own list of nonexistent addresses, then they inadvertently cull your good address also. So you win again.
Comment Re:What if it were Microsoft code (Score 2, Insightful) 191
Comment Re:Software patents (Score 4, Insightful) 191
Comment Re:Paid = biased (Score 1) 135
You're paid to write the original documentation, and are voluntarily editing the Wikipedia.
This is about being paid to edit the Wikipedia.
Comment What??? There goes NPOV. (Score 1) 135
The policy should be: if you're paid to write, get the fuck out!
I'm not going to dig through the history of every article, and follow link to the authors, to check whether it is a paid shill.
Comment Extort the extorer? (Score 4, Funny) 89
Pay me, or you don't get to extort your users with your locking scheme!
Comment Speak of the devil. (Score 3, Informative) 50
I just blocked LinkedIn today from being able to deliver SMTP to my mail server.
Some linked-in dickhead (link sausage? haha) thought it was a good idea to send an invite to a public mailing list that I run.
Comment "Fiberglass" (Score 1) 82
Fiberglass is actually a composite made of epoxy (or other) resin, with glass fibers embedded in it for tensile strength.
Until you have a biodegradable epoxy to go with your biodegradable cellulose cloth, there isn't any point.
I don't think fiberglass itself is used for strength in other applications, but for its fire-retardant properties (insulation wool, glass cloth). Good luck with cellulose there.
Comment How about a "sudo" gun? (Score 0) 176
Anyone who knows their own password, and is already logged into the gun, can fire the gun, if they just speak "sudo fire", and then say their password.
Plus they can keep killing people with just "sudo fire" with no password for a configurable amount of time since the last "sudo".