dkulchenko

21 ms·

61.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Yes, take a look here: http://deals.t-mobile.com/unlimited-4g-data-no-contract It's $50 for the first line (unlim text/talk/2G web), then $10/month for 2.5GB 4G, or $20/month for unlimited 4G.
62.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
> "Through four years of oversight, the committee has not identified a single case in which a government official engaged in willful effort to circumvent or violate the law." I'm getting really tired of hearing this defens
63.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
> Yes I've been in restaurants where the background music came from Pandora (probably not part of the ToS) They were more than likely licensed for it, it's only $24.95/month for business use ( http://www.dmx.com&
64.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Eh? I've been using 2Do for about 7 months now and it's made me immeasurably more productive and less stressed (now that I don't have to keep todo items in my head). Many people have their own app/site/script/m
65.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
I said no one's challenged the validity of the PowerPoint . What you're quoting is challenging the articles written by the Guardian and the Post.
66.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Is that the entire bill? Seems extremely narrow-scoped and with no terms defined. IIRC, the ongoing spying is not even warrantless - they're operating under a broad-scope warrant issued by FISC, so this bill would do absolutely nothing
67.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
I'm struggling to make sense of all this. On the one hand, the denials from the companies in question are becoming more and more genuine and convincing - on the other, the NSA PowerPoint did leak which very clearly states the companies
68.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Realistically though, can you imagine there being so many CEOs knowing that this thing is going on and being forced to lie about it, and not one of them spilling the beans? Even if the gov tries to arrest them for leaking classified informa
69.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Look at the two writeups (Zuckerberg's and Page's) side by side. Each has 4 paragraphs. Each of the pairs of paragraphs addresses the same thing. 1st paragraph: we wanted to respond to these claims. 2nd paragraph: never heard of P
70.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
This really is the way to stop this. Support representatives like Mark Udall and Ron Wyden and vote everyone who's supporting PATRIOT and warrantless wiretapping out of office. Civil liberties should be as big of an issue (if not bigger) du
71.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Leave where? Everyone always says that, but where would be better (mainly in terms of civil liberties)?
72.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
> I hold out hope that this will cause several high-profile firings in the administration. Why would it? It's pretty obvious Obama's complicit in this - why would he fire those who are implementing policies that he's supporting?
73.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
I cancelled mine for an unrelated reason, but was about to anyway once news about the Linode compromise got out. Linode themselves have admitted that the only thing between HTP and the credit card numbers is a passphrase (of unknown quality
74.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
I have no problem with the fact that Facebook has to gather and distribute some sort of information on you to get advertiser money, it's just a matter of the way they do it. There's obviously the whole Facebook uploading all your contacts w
75.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Of the few hundred friends I have on Facebook (almost all under 18), not one is using a pseudonym. Not sure where you heard that.
76.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Teen here. I'm firmly in the "hate it but can't stop using it" camp. I've tried G+, and for a brief period a few of my friends tried it as well, but we switched back when it failed to reach critical mass. That's all Facebook has going for i
77.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
> I'm not a Perl user, I don't consider running sed on my source code to be a "bonus". That was completely unnecessary.
78.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
IIRC, Go does not support importing anything but HEAD (yet, at least).
79.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
> I'm wondering if anybody is working on a package manager for Go libs... That would be great. @aleksi is: http://www.gonuts.io/
80.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
.io is now in the list. See http://support.google.com/webmasters/bin/answer.py?hl=en&#38... .
81.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Good. But why does Facebook get off scot-free? I feel like their contact-uploading behavior was even more egregious than Path's. EDIT: I missed when originally reading the post that the fine was for violating COPPA, while the other provisio
82.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
The fact that they didn't write it that way makes it seem like a deliberately misleading headline.
83.
by dkulchenko 13y ago
Say, for the sake of argument, that I have an external SSD with 5 partitions, 2 of which are filled with random data (passing a chi-square test), the remaining 3 are TrueCrypt volumes. The way I understand it, I have plausible deniability t
84.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
British TV license = no ads. Cable/satellite = I'm paying $40 a month and getting ads interrupting what I'm watching every 5 minutes. Also, have you seen British television? The quality of the original programming far surpasses most of the
85.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
As someone living in the U.S., I'd happily pay the ~$18.50/month to have unlimited access to the programming (plus web streaming) that U.K. citizens do.
86.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
Fixed since 3.x: https://code.google.com/p/android/issues/detail?id=12908#c13
87.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
So if I have no databases that start with "-", I'm not vulnerable? Didn't quite understand what they meant by that.
88.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
They way it was explained to me is that I had to prove I was capable of providing for myself - not necessarily that I was receiving no financial support from my parents. The law in WA ( http://apps.leg.wa.gov/rcw/default.aspx?cite=13.64&#
89.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
Not really. I still live with my parents to this day - all it means is that I become an adult in the legal sense of the word and any contracts I sign are binding and nonvoidable.
90.
by dkulchenko 14y ago
As someone who legally sold a business as a minor (still a minor today), you are mistaken. Take a look at this article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emancipation_of_minors

More ›