VladRussian2

70 ms·

631.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>things that are considered a publishable offence against religion to do in a church (akin to a hate crime in the US) people from countries without freedom of speech (i.e. basically from countries other than US) frequently don't und
632.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>Individualised FISC orders are required. doesn't sound like it. 2nd slide: http://www.aclu.org/files/pdfs/natsec/faafoia20101129/FAAFBI...
633.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>It could be detected if the user knows what the public key should be and compares it with what they received, but that seems pretty unlikely. there is no need to know what the public key should be - only that there are several [more tha
634.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>means that NSA grabs data directly from the "dropbox" set up and operated by the company. the "direct collection" is a part of "FAA702 operations". The FAA702 is unrestricted collection of data of "non
635.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
the issue is with HTTPS. To read that traffic NSA collects private keys from limited number of [big] companies as collecting them from all companies would be a very public affair. Thus from NSA's price/performance point of view sm
636.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
razor thin differences here would beat the differences of various semantics of "to have sex with this woman" :)
637.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>A surface on which multiple overlapping windows are arranged? I don't think overlapping windows is anything other than a Xeroc PARC-induced collective mistake. I'd much rather have a tiling window interface of some kind. 25x80
638.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>I actually just hope that Snowdon exposed the worst thing that the NSA was doing. I suspect he did not. well, low level IT tech employed by a contractor, young, without a family ... his access would basically be only to the typical ever
639.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
there is no trick, just desperate attempts to survive. 10 years ago AMD had more efficient architecture, Intel - more GHz (remember 2.2 Athlons having 3700 "PR-rating"?). Intel's approach was commercially more successful - cu
640.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>The point is that security is a precondition to enjoying all of the freedoms you list. the position you state was formed by Greek and Roman civilizations. Majority of people in these civilizations were slaves. And security was a precon
641.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
This is just another episode in anti-american hysteria reality show called Russian internal politics. >if Russian law requires there is no such thing as "Russian law" in the sense "law" is understood in the Western wo
642.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>The problem with this sort of analysis is that there are EXTENSIVE efforts to reduce the amount of terrorism. the question here whether there are EFFECTIVE efforts. As Boston Marathon shows - no. Like in other times and other countries,
643.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
on related note - Animal Enterprise Terrorism Act in MA (and, thanks to ALEC, coming soon to your state).
644.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>There are few European countries where I can unconditionally refuse to speak to police or refuse them to search my home or person without a warrant. these rights in the USA are lost when "national security letter" provisions i
645.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
there are crimes against the System and crimes against another person(s). Through the history of the human race the former were punished harder than the latter. Jesus for example. There is a joke in Russia about a person buying a fake money
646.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
an old time option - a few employees "compelled" to provide access and keep mouth shout. a new time option - Larry is lying because of the gag order. in between - Larry said "on such scale". Well, Google probably is of a
647.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
> The big winners were whites and Asian Americans. If racial bias has anything to do with blacks/hispanics fairing worse, then it begs the question why racial bias has changed as 50-60 years ago asians, blacks, hispanics were biased aga
648.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
>Truth was, he was a hero who helped to defeat the Nazis and Imperial Japan. Stalin wasn't a hero. The Nazis were defeated by USSR (millions of peoples oppressed by the Stalin's regime, yet the alternative was even worse). USA helped de
649.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
Don't blame the mirror :) The ads shown may be the ads placed through exchange where they were targeted based on profile you matched. For example, checking some HDD prices, i see HDD ads everywhere the few days following it.
650.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
is it my eyes or the image has some filament structure?
651.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
how about putting real truth about him on his wikipedia page? As of now the page is full of what you call "total BS".
652.
by VladRussian2 13y ago
my grandmother's ranch : milk produced by cows -> sell to cheese factory whey the factory returned back -> feed to pigs, chicken, turkey