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Comment Humble suggestion: Submit GDPR request to Sony (Score 1) 212

If enough of us ask smart TV manufacturers for our data perhaps they will have second thoughts.

We should however be prepared to pay more for TVs if they do.

These guys seem to have a decent howto:

https://www.datarequests.org/blog/sample-letter-gdpr-access-request/

Submission + - Amazon's Cloud Exodus? (itworld.com)

itwbennett writes: There are rumblings around this week's OpenStack conference that companies are moving away from AWS, ready to ditch their training wheels and build their own private clouds. Inbound marketing services company HubSpot is the latest to announce that it's shifting workloads off AWS, citing problems with 'zombie servers,' unused servers that the company was paying for. Others that are leaving point to 'business issues,' like tightening the reins on developers who turned to the cloud without permission.
Wireless Networking

LightSquared Says GPS Tests Were Rigged 186

itwbennett writes "Would-be cellular carrier LightSquared claims that the company's LTE network was set up to fail in GPS interference tests. 'Makers of GPS (Global Positioning System) equipment put old and incomplete GPS receivers in the test so the results would show interference, under the cover of non-disclosure agreements that prevented the public and third parties from analyzing the process,' LightSquared executives said on a conference call with reporters Wednesday morning."

Comment Re:I got no insurance (Score 2, Insightful) 348

ill-defined caveat regarding the nebulous property of 'percieved value to others'.

It is not nebulous or ill-defined at all, it is quite plainly spelled out in the narcotics laws of your local jurisdiction, which are by definition the local standards for materials that impose a higher perceived cost than benefit. If none of this makes sense to you, try Tierra del Fuego, I hear you can set up your anarchy there for little cost.

Comment Re:"That story you read somewhere" (Score 1) 542

thanks, you are right.

I read it earlier this year in "True Names and the opening of the cyberspace frontier" containing the short story by Vernor Vinge and a series of essays by various computing luminaries, including Stallman's story, edited by James Frenkel.

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