desas

43 ms·

451.
by desas 13y ago
It's not been through parliament. The last time more concrete details were leaked, No10 were pressuring the ISPs into voluntarily doing it. They've not yet released any details saying they're now passing legislation.
452.
by desas 13y ago
They started with paedophilia, then piracy, and now pornography.
453.
by desas 13y ago
Move to an ISP that allows this. Talk talk have an opt-in network level filter for example.
454.
by desas 13y ago
That looks really nice. The demo and some of the ideas seem to good to be true. I'm not sure my doctor spends her time scanning a social network for status updates to decide who to drop in on.
455.
by desas 13y ago
Redhat is probably the biggest contributor to gnome shell
456.
by desas 13y ago
Yes it could be more vague, an amendment of that act means that section 4a now includes: """(1) A person is guilty of an offence if, with intent to cause a person harassment, alarm or distress, he— (a) uses threatening, abusi
457.
by desas 13y ago
If you don't have any offices, money or staff based in a country, and no-one visits it (even for holiday), then they have nothing to enforce the law against.
458.
by desas 13y ago
> This makes me think your whole comment is just trolling. The user name kind of gives the game away
459.
by desas 13y ago
Heating water in a microwave? I've never known anyone do that in the UK. Is that an American thing because you don't have kettles?
460.
by desas 13y ago
ntpd is usually ran as the ntp on debian based systems at least. Most rpi distros are debian based. Given that the same ntpd code is running on many many internet connected computers around the world, I don't think a microwave is worth
461.
by desas 13y ago
The data doesn't go directly to amazon it goes to canonical who passes the query on to Amazon without personally identifiable info.
462.
by desas 13y ago
It's useful for lots of things, I implemented something similar as array_pluck recently and immediately noticed lots of places where it could have been used.
463.
by desas 13y ago
I'm curious, what possible use does a picture have in the hiring process? Doesn't it open up companies to accusations of discrimination?
464.
by desas 13y ago
Turkeys prime minister may be increasingly authoritarian but he was democratically elected. He is not a dictator.
465.
by desas 13y ago
officially religious but not effectively.
466.
by desas 13y ago
The drunken idiots falling over the side and drowning don't usually get found. As far as I remember, the odds of being found after falling off a cruise ship are really low.
467.
by desas 13y ago
Alleged terrorism http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/11/24/ripa_jfl/ and Alleged paedophilia http://www.theregister.co.uk/2010/10/06/jail_password_ripa/
468.
by desas 13y ago
In the UK several people have been successfully prosecuted for not handing over their decryption keys.
469.
by desas 13y ago
Googles UK exec has been questioned by a parliamentary committee after receiving this evidance, this was reported widely in the UK (I also read an article in the guardian). The Times just has more info on the leaker.
470.
by desas 13y ago
This is different. The double Irish is legal for sales taking place in Ireland. The news article is alleging that the UK Google salespeople are making sales in the UK, in which case UK tax is due.
471.
by desas 13y ago
It's interesting to see many local government websites now have a section of their website called "do it online" with sub-headings of "pay it online", "report it online", "request it online". It all seems a bit weird to me but there's obvio
472.
by desas 13y ago
Would you want to be the person working for that organisation? Working for one council means working for a committee, working for multiple is probably working for a committee of committees. Decentralisation and out-sourcing are central word
473.
by desas 13y ago
While the US didn't treat people in concentration camps as poorly as Stalin or Hitler did, there were 110,000 Japanese Americans put in concentration camps in 1942. Were they just not heavily armed enough? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japa
474.
by desas 14y ago
I'm with o2 broadband and they do, http://thepiratebay.se/ gives "The page you're looking for has been blocked."
475.
by desas 14y ago
The daily mail is worth ignoring, it is nothing to do with Rupert Murdoch though - it is mainly owned by Viscount Rothermere
476.
by desas 14y ago
You use the chrome developer tools from your desktop browser and hook them up to your device plugged in via USB. The same goes for mobile safari. https://developers.google.com/chrome-developer-tools/docs/re...
477.
by desas 14y ago
In the EU the airlines are legally obligated to provide drink and food if the flight is delayed over a certain amount of time. I believe once you're on the plane/tarmac that clock stops ticking.
478.
by desas 14y ago
It is available for multiple platforms, I have it on at least one of my desktops.
479.
by desas 14y ago
There's plenty of suitable land in the US that isn't barren frozen waste or barren desert.
480.
by desas 14y ago
Usually the home owner will have a lease that lasts for 99 years (or at least the person who first built the home had a lease for 99 years...). Mortgage providers won't give you a mortgage term that ends after the lease does.

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