growupkids

17 ms·

31.
by growupkids 12y ago
You are in the google village number 6.
32.
by growupkids 12y ago
Deterrent.
33.
by growupkids 12y ago
Don't forget the crushing secret police state, the high cost of the soviet focus on war production that redeployed commerce across the soviet empire to make weapons, instead of consumer goods, centralized planning, failed communist eco
34.
by growupkids 12y ago
Regardless, the judge is going to look at intent and knowledge. You knew this was a paid service, and your intent was to not pay. You understood this was a way to avoid payment, and you understood that someone else had paid for access.
35.
by growupkids 12y ago
Space spiders and their moon bases.
36.
by growupkids 12y ago
The google map appears to only show DDOS attacks, whereas the Norse map I believe shows attacks attempting or possibly succeeding in compromising their targets (as opposed to just DoSing them). So apples and oranges?
37.
by growupkids 12y ago
I work in commercial electrical power. No they don't. Because they aren't required to. It's all about costs. So unless it's about known risks (read PRA), no they don't protect against it. You need to spend mone
38.
by growupkids 12y ago
It has been tried before in Sweden, and it didn't work then either. It actually made workers sicker, and people were expected to do the same amount of work in less time.
39.
by growupkids 12y ago
Or many customers in the US. For most consumers you have one choice of broadband provider due to local government monopoly grants. It's either comcast, or verizon or another big telco/cable company, but rarely is there a second
40.
by growupkids 12y ago
Again, the same can be said of non-tor traffic. How many people keep track of the route their packets take? (Dare I say none?) How many third parties will it pass thru? (Many). How many of them can trusted to not monitor you (this is why ss
41.
by growupkids 12y ago
Which is a half truth at best, the list of sponsors includes far more than the US government, including non-govt bodies, and 4300 individuals: https://www.torproject.org/about/sponsors.html.en
42.
by growupkids 12y ago
I hope you realize you just described the entire Internet. Which is the ultimate irony of complaining about the security of tor: you're trusting someone else to forward your packets. Yes, yes they can modify the traffic to and from y
43.
by growupkids 12y ago
Use grsecurity and a least privilege policy generated specifically for your exact system, and not generic policies.
44.
by growupkids 12y ago
18 year olds don't fly Apaches. It takes 2-3 years at a minimum, after enlistment, before all the required schools are completed before someone is qualified in an AH-64. In the case of most officer pilots, tack on another couple of y
45.
by growupkids 12y ago
A bit of a click bait headline. The end of the article summarizes by stating "even if the Iranian Sentinels fly on the schedule, they probably won’t be truly stealthy." The intent of the RQ-170 is the be stealthy, a copy that&#x
46.
by growupkids 12y ago
Indeed. The Russians carried out a not so clandestine invasion of Crimea and annexed it. And the weakened west, to include the US, could do nothing to stop them. To the OPs point, I think we are already at a point where US influence is w
47.
by growupkids 12y ago
How exactly are OPEC countries forced to sell oil cheaply? How exactly did the US topple Ukraine government? Which African countries did the US destabilize? Citations please.
48.
by growupkids 12y ago
I'm sorry, I don't follow. You're comparing 19th century imperial Britain with 21st century America? A country headed by an African American, progressive pro-international community President?
49.
by growupkids 12y ago
The indictments against the five charged Chinese citizens are not for espionage, they are for theft of trade secrets and associated IP law violations. The Chinese government, so far, has denied the allegations. This happens between countr
50.
by growupkids 12y ago
Native Americans also had domesticated animals, Dogs, LLamas, Turkeys, Ducks and even Guinea Pigs are just some examples.
51.
by growupkids 12y ago
Or too many end users that forget their passwords. Never underestimate the costs of supporting password resets for nontechnical users.
52.
by growupkids 12y ago
Or emailing them before they hash them.
53.
by growupkids 13y ago
And their realistic screensavers.
54.
by growupkids 13y ago
I can get behind anonymous donations. After all, we vote anonymously, anonymous speech is protected speech, so why shouldn't anonymous donations be protected as well? In the marketplace of ideas, shouldn't it be the ideas that a
55.
by growupkids 13y ago
Indeed. They passed a law to make it illegal. That's no longer an opinion, that's an action.
56.
by growupkids 13y ago
Well they're either hypocrites, or (ahem...) they learned.
57.
by growupkids 13y ago
With respect, isn't the process funding a law to make gay marriage illegal actively discriminating against said same people? It seems fair, I think, to call someone out for something like that. What if his religion called for outlawi
58.
by growupkids 13y ago
Yeah no kidding. I remember dem friends ardently trying to convince me that it was pro gay to be anti-gay marriage and pro-civil union. No, you're not pro gay, you're just trotting out talking points so you can appear to have to
59.
by growupkids 13y ago
I hear ya, but I guess I look at it like this: if you believe something and want to practice it while respecting other peoples beliefs with which you disagree, and importantly you don't put money and power into laws that prevent them
60.
by growupkids 13y ago
Facebook spent 2 billion on this company. Of course they will exert control over them. I'm not sure what Carmack is getting at. Their shareholders will demand it. Facebook is not a charity, it's a business and sooner or later

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