Azeolus

6 ms·

1.
by Azeolus 8y ago
Less than 10,000 US citizens migrate to Canada annually. Approximately double that number (20,000) Canadians immigrate to the US annually. Seems you're ranting into the wind about nonsense.
2.
by Azeolus 8y ago
> It's unbelievable how much blind and naive trust there is Do you sweep every hotel room you use for listening devices?
3.
by Azeolus 8y ago
Building a wired network to residences is prohibitively expense. So much so that the only way cable was originally run was by the government heavily subsidizing it. In return for their investment cables companies received local monopolies o
4.
by Azeolus 8y ago
I see you have little experience with Suburbia... Your chances of living next to one of those people are pretty low, but it's a big country, and there are a lot of busybodies just waiting to trounce someones fun.
5.
by Azeolus 8y ago
Correct, Twitter is not. The judge made no ruling regarding the functionality of Twitter. What the judge ruled on is what a government employee is allowed to do in respect to using the tool. You are still welcome to block people. Trump is n
6.
by Azeolus 8y ago
If you ever find yourself in a situation that Broadcast television would have us believe, you'll be excellent at coding that hotfix into a real time system as the president of the United States looks over your shoulder.
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by Azeolus 8y ago
> I take issue with the fact that the company has any say in the matter at all, tbh. What? How does that make any sense. Someone stole their property, it's still theirs, of course they have a say in what happens to it. "Finders
8.
by Azeolus 8y ago
No. There is a simple explanation too. Once a valid sale happens ownership changes. They still own these devices, because they were stolen. That means they can do whatever they please, the devices are still theirs.
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by Azeolus 8y ago
His post is mostly nonsense, but not entirely. First while the burden of proof is not necessarily on the purchaser, if you have in fact purchased stolen goods, you must still forfeit them to law enforcement. There are no jurisdictions that
10.
by Azeolus 8y ago
https://blogs.findlaw.com/blotter/2014/08/can-you-get-arrest... If you buy stolen good, you don't get to keep them. These are stolen goods, why would you ever expect the company to simply allow you to us