- "And dont give me that BS about how well regulated means regulations, it does not. It means well armed."
Cite, please? Any kind of evidence at all to back this up?
Sure, here's a whole opinion by the U.S. Department of Justice explaining just that, and more: http://www.justice.gov/olc/sec...
DC's top news station, WTOP, is now blocking access to IE browsers after a similar compromise: http://wtop.com/41/3313012/WTOP-vicitim-of-malicious-cyber-attack
Get some better quality earplugs.
I wish Slashdot would turn to crowdsourcing for its headlines.
From the article (and article summary), the IC isn't turning to crowdsourcing. An research agency funded a research grant to see if it's feasible for the IC to consider using crowdsourcing methods to improve the analytic cycle.
Never give up on a bad idea. Because, then, the terrorists win.
Having worked with Chabinsky and Henry previously, I'm glad they're not in charge any longer.
Sorry, but this argument doesn't hold much water. He's assuming that devices useful for education must be composed of parts that are free of any patents, etc. That simply isn't true, and the devices can teach valuable skills and lessons even if some parts are patented by other corporations. I learned a good deal of basic computing using an Apple ][ and I turned out fine, despite any patents of specific parts of the device I used.
"Engineering without management is art." -- Jeff Johnson
