GunlogAlm

14 ms·

121.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
humour* ;)
122.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Net Neutrality is dead [in the United States].
123.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Feral Hosting https://www.feralhosting.com
124.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Why on earth are people still using GoDaddy?
125.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Was anything ever?
126.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Agreed. Some of these comments are depressing. They're probably the same kind of people who sit at their TV/computer with a pen and notepad to jot down anything they find "offensive" and complain.
127.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Yeah, it can mean all that, or it can just mean "friend"...
128.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
> the government is working hard on expanding the existing censorship That was the result of an ISP's own blocking system. And there is no government censorship, please stop saying that - customers are given the option to opt-out of
129.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
> I don't know if Iceland's the rare exception here or if this goes for some other countries as well. If you mean exception as an EU country with no national ID scheme: the UK, Denmark, Ireland, and Norway also don't have
130.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
What do you mean by "(this is expected)" with A&A?
131.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
If you mean the filter: most of the support is from Conservative voters, especially the older voters and parents. Labour and the Conservatives support it, I think many Lib Dems oppose it. A few years ago I would have said the same thing - &
132.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
This confusion has occurred often in recent weeks. Many non-Brits mistakenly believe this is the government filter when in reality it's an ISP's (most recently BT).
133.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
I'm a type 1 diabetic. If this wouldn't work with rapid-acting insulin, might it not be a good thing for long-acting insulin, e.g. Detemir/Levemir (which I currently take)?
134.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
I did too, first thing I thought when I saw this.
135.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
"[Britain] also has no enshrined constitutional right to free speech" Well, we do, technically. We have no written constitution; our "constitution" is statute, legal rulings, and treaties. The Human Rights Act 1998 gua
136.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
> We should respect the name which the discoverer gave to it. Why? I have a feeling if Americans said "aluminium" and Brits said "aluminum", you wouldn't be saying this. I see no reason why the discoverer's
137.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
It's an EU thing, not just the UK. But yeah, they're irritating!
138.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
That's about as funny as someone making Borat references whenever Kazakhstan is mentioned. Can we stop it now?
139.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Sort of like... BitTorrent?
140.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
ToS stating in very clear and certain terms you don't log + a warrant canary + payment via Bitcoin and you'd have my trust. A transparency report would be nice, but I don't think it would contribute to my overall trust in a p
141.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warrant_canary
142.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Yeah, there are lots of onion.to sites indexed. Maybe the ranking is to do with the fact they experience so much downtime?
143.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
DDG doesn't search Tor, it's just a .onion version of their regular site. Also, it's Tor not TOR. https://www.torproject.org/docs/faq.html.en#WhyCalledTor
144.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Is Atlantis still around? I can see that growing to replace Silk Road, Black Market Reloaded I admittedly know little about.
145.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
Because people, including Brits, are more familiar with PRISM than TEMPORA. It has become synonymous with this scandal.
146.
by GunlogAlm 13y ago
If UKIP had their way, we wouldn't be in the European Union or Council of Europe and would be withdrawn from the Human Rights Convention.