c_c_c

12 ms·

31.
by c_c_c 10y ago
naive or naïve
32.
by c_c_c 10y ago
It's Anders Behring Breivik. Also, Norway has an extradition treaty with the United States since the 80s. Not to be harsh (really), but it doesn't matter what you believe. Edit: Breivik will never be released btw. Also, court foun
33.
by c_c_c 11y ago
What is the connection between "people who fell in love" with programming and donating your time to a for profit enterprise? If you love what you do, that's wonderful. However, work (and time) should be compensated for.
34.
by c_c_c 11y ago
The future may not be now but it is near.
35.
by c_c_c 11y ago
There are certainly honeypots inside the Tor network as there are on the internet in general. Tor itself is an invaluable network when used properly for a variety of people and purposes. Perhaps not a major point but I believe Tor originate
36.
by c_c_c 11y ago
This is off topic (sorry), but I'm an animal rights activist and I have no problem with hunting or hunters. As long as the animal is consumed as food, no problem. Trophy hunters are a different story.
37.
by c_c_c 11y ago
the primary reason to pirate content these days is selfish greed You're right. But the consumers aren't the greedy party.
38.
by c_c_c 12y ago
It has always been a common grammatical error but I blame AOL for legitimizing it.
39.
by c_c_c 12y ago
Maybe I'm not fully understanding here but the last two phones I've used do not require root or any app to take screenshots. Nexus 5 and Moto X.
40.
by c_c_c 12y ago
I don't share your outrage. The blog post linked clearly states the scope and purpose, the researcher says aggregated data will not be released and individual user data is unnecessary for the purposes described. He then offers those th
41.
by c_c_c 12y ago
You can view all wsj articles if you use google as referer
42.
by c_c_c 12y ago
What's the flip side to running down every lead though? Information overload that may (will?) miss more significant threats. Do they not have some sort of triage for this ?
43.
by c_c_c 12y ago
This would only happen if the target had not been cataloged already and repeatedly by incidentals, which, if it's a target, it has. Surveillance of operational matters wouldn't require and ,in fact, may preclude overt photography.
44.
by c_c_c 12y ago
I have no idea but as long as we're speculating there is this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Idaho_National_Laboratory and this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Experimental_Breeder_Reactor_I
45.
by c_c_c 12y ago
The license was changed with the new release. Edit: The following clause was deleted in the 7.2 release. - c. Phrase "Based on TrueCrypt, freely available at - http://www.truecrypt.org/" must be displayed by Your
46.
by c_c_c 12y ago
It's "sayonara"
47.
by c_c_c 13y ago
Microsoft didn't search their employee's email. They searched the blogger's email, the one who wrote about and published screen shots of Windows 8. This is how they found that their employee had leaked the info; they saw his
48.
by c_c_c 13y ago
I'll forgive your self promotion because I've been trying it for the last thirty minutes and I like it very much. Good job.
49.
by c_c_c 13y ago
Didn't exactly shut it down like they did with reader or others though. It was replaced by another product, Google Wallet. Reader received no replacement from Google.
50.
by c_c_c 13y ago
I understand your point but AOL still makes money off of dial-up subscriptions. According to this article they make the majority of their profit from their approximately 3 million dial-up subscribers. http://www.techspot.com&#x2F