halviti

24 ms·

181.
by halviti 13y ago
I use double spaces. Maybe I invented bitcoin?
182.
by halviti 13y ago
Facebook was caught red handed profiling literally everyone on the internet. Every website that you ever visited with a "like" button, even porn sites. They compiled all of that information about "you" via cookies they
183.
by halviti 13y ago
I've seen something like this done in Europe, but with bike rickshaws. The service seemed to very popular and heavily used, but it would be hard to say if those people weren't already going to the store and were just taking advant
184.
by halviti 13y ago
With no mention of the article being edited. Terrible.
185.
by halviti 13y ago
No Supreme Court justices have ruled on this. There have been two federal judges to issue a ruling so far, and if you'll recall the last ruling was the exact opposite. This debate is very much not decided. Regardless of the 4th amendme
186.
by halviti 13y ago
I disagree. This is so far over the line into obvious bullshit that anyone with a 6th grade education can smell the government's Schadenfreude. If anything they are exploiting the fact that the public has become docile and likely won&#
187.
by halviti 13y ago
This is the most important distinction here. According to this, tax returns and medical records are no longer private, since you don't control them.
188.
by halviti 13y ago
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Honey#In_medicine Read up on medical-grade Manuka honey. It's antibacterial properties have been proven countless times in medical journals around the world. If you think it's &q
189.
by halviti 13y ago
Passcodes are easily bypassed. Buy an XRY and you can get into any phone. http://www.msab.com Same way the police do it.
190.
by halviti 13y ago
E-mail isn't something that just happens automatically on your phone, you have to set it up, and thus you know it's there and are making a conscious decision that the privacy risks outweigh the value of the service.
191.
by halviti 13y ago
I don't know anyone that backs up their gmail account. I'm sure many people here do, but I am fairly certain 99% of users do not.
192.
by halviti 13y ago
*corporate IE is not integrated with Active Directory. IE settings can be controlled through group policies, and there are policies that can be applied to IE that MS bundles with Windows Server. Firefox and Chrome can be controlled in a sim
193.
by halviti 13y ago
How is this getting upvoted? There is literally zero information here. Girlgeeks might as well be a 4chan harrassment account.
194.
by halviti 13y ago
You can't see the difference between ballot stuffing and vote rigging? Ballot stuffing can be done by anyone with motivation. Vote Rigging (e.g. - deleting votes) can only be done by the people running the system.
195.
by halviti 13y ago
I know that online poker clients have been doing this for over a decade.
196.
by halviti 13y ago
Ballmer from half a decade ago. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eywi0h_Y5_U
197.
by halviti 13y ago
I've never used Twitter or Facebook, and I have zero problem communicating with friends and family, nor have I noticed any difference in my communication with anyone regardless of wherever they spend their free time on the internet. If
198.
by halviti 13y ago
The existing bitcointip on reddit is offensive on many levels, the main problem being all of the bitcoin enthusiasts that upvote someone's tip, and the verification even though neither contribute anything to the comment thread, and pus
199.
by halviti 13y ago
Just closing the tab isn't enough to release that memory though. Lets say you have 200 tabs open, check your computers memory usage, close all of the tabs but one and see how much your memory usage drops. Then close that last tab (or
200.
by halviti 13y ago
Except for there is a time window for these sorts of things. His girlfriend isn't going to be able to dispute charges that are 8-months old.
201.
by halviti 13y ago
If this were the case, anyone with manufacturing power can just monitor the USPTO for filings, create your product faster than you and release it to market months or years before your product gets there.
202.
by halviti 13y ago
Worse it's a copy and paste from his "Transforming Our Company" memo from July. http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/news/Press/2013/Jul13/07-11me... If you cut out all the nonsense and try
203.
by halviti 13y ago
They haven't even opened their data center in Utah, which they paid close to 2 billion dollars for, and is their largest single facility by far. I would say that the timing suggests that it's more to do with leaks than it does inf
204.
by halviti 13y ago
(1) Even the simplest paper ballots are already counted by computer (central tabulators). Central tabulators that run on insecure computers and do all of their math using the most rudimentary microsoft access databases (no password protect
205.
by halviti 13y ago
Nobody cared then because they didn't understand it. If all you show someone is a building with some equipment and say that they're monitoring you, it doesn't take much hand-waving to convince someone that these complex syste
206.
by halviti 13y ago
I paid this for the 920, huge disappointment.
207.
by halviti 13y ago
Nothing new? Did you even read the article? "Tempora is the first 'I save everything' approach ('full take') in the intelligence world. It sucks in all data, no matter what it is, and which rights are violated by it
208.
by halviti 13y ago
Please at least read the article before you comment. They did indeed search the plane.
209.
by halviti 13y ago
And if Ecuador was caught bugging a US embassy? Off with their heads, right?
210.
by halviti 13y ago
You're attempting to justify these actions with placidity? Yes, embassies are bugged, it happens, as does rape. Things are not "standard operating procedure" just because they happen, and the lack of outrage when crimes are

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