honzzz

27 ms·

211.
by honzzz 13y ago
And I think it's not only about whether the cost of protecting Fort Knox is not bigger than the value that can be potentially stolen from Fort Knox. The so called war on terror is not without consequences - it alienates people all over
212.
Even Powering Down A Cell Phone Can't Keep The NSA From Tracking Its Location(techdirt.com)
3 points by honzzz 13y ago|1 comments
213.
by honzzz 13y ago
The problem is that each person has different needs and it's difficult to make a site that is usable for most of them - that's why so many 'niche' sites exist. For example I used to fly a lot and most of the time I did n
214.
Bootstrap components written in pure AngularJS by the AngularUI Team(angular-ui.github.io)
1 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
215.
More Privacy Vulnerabilities in Bitcoin(bitslog.wordpress.com)
2 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
216.
Site Told To Pay $338k Because Of Someone Else's Comments(techdirt.com)
3 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
217.
by honzzz 13y ago
>>> What concerns me in these responses from Microsoft is the distortion of the term lawful This seems really important to me. I grew up in a totalitarian regime and this kind of re-defining common language was one of the most powe
218.
by honzzz 13y ago
Yes, I would love to have something that would generate diagrams out of the code and hopefully could be 'live' so I could tweak it and for example provide initial value of some variable and observe where and how it changes things.
219.
by honzzz 13y ago
>>> I knew the word psychotic would do the trick. Most people understand in general terms what you mean when you use that term: they think cold blooded, someone without the ability to empathize, cold and calculating, willing to hur
220.
by honzzz 13y ago
>>> In this day and age, to aspire to the Presidency, you're either a psychotic power luster capable of any lies and misdeeds necessary to win the office... Just a little clarification - I am pretty sure you make the same mist
221.
by honzzz 13y ago
I think that what they really want is to send a message to some other potential leaker in the future to "think twice before you leak". I think we should be careful with speculating about horrifying consequences of leaking illegal
222.
Snowden's Constitution vs Obama's Constitution(techdirt.com)
172 points by honzzz 13y ago|36 comments
223.
Winklevoss Twins Make Best Case Against Bitcoin Fund(bloomberg.com)
2 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
224.
by honzzz 13y ago
Of course, I still have personal friends who are US citizens and I still think highly of them. I think it's obvious what I meant. And rest assured that I am very aware of the fact that government does not always represent people well
225.
by honzzz 13y ago
I would have to respectfully disagree on this one and at least say that this is highly subjective. For me personally and based on my values I would be crazy to give up my EU passport for the US one when EU passport gives me right to live in
226.
by honzzz 13y ago
Exactly. When I was younger I kind of admired Americans and their ideals and I automatically perceived them as the 'good guys'. I did not want to get American citizenship or anything but I had spent couple of months in the US, I l
227.
by honzzz 13y ago
Generally this is a good point but I think it's not relevant in this case. The author of discussed article claims that they do business with governments and the knowledge that US government can access their data just by asking their pr
228.
Clueless Spanish Politicians Want To Join The Government Malware Club(techdirt.com)
3 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
229.
by honzzz 13y ago
When your provider is forced by their government to just hand over your data, security is pretty much irrelevant. Anything is more secure than that.
230.
Trading Lives For Freedom Is The American Way(techdirt.com)
1 points by honzzz 13y ago|1 comments
231.
Candidate Obama Debating President Obama On Government Surveillance(techdirt.com)
15 points by honzzz 13y ago|2 comments
232.
by honzzz 13y ago
I doubt that 'normal people' would be able to commit terrorist attacks because normal people experience empathy which would prevent them from hurting people voluntarily (even soldiers who act under strict orders in a war that is p
233.
by honzzz 13y ago
>>> Its a steep learning curve but if you are willing to learn, it can be very profitable. That sounds interesting but do you think it's doable for someone without a business degree or something like that? I mean... I am fasci
234.
Knowing The Government Is Spying On You Changes How You Act(techdirt.com)
3 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
235.
by honzzz 13y ago
This is nice. But I think that the long term solution needs to be based on something that does not depend on the ability of your host to protect your data. The US is strong enough to pressure (almost?) any country to jump through hoops for
236.
by honzzz 13y ago
I learned two things since I was 15: 1. People are really bad judges of their own insight. 2. It's quite common that what seems to be brilliant insight at the age of 15 is perceived as obvious at best and really stupid at worst when th
237.
by honzzz 13y ago
I know that some people really don't like JavaScript but seriously... Dart, but JavaScript not?
238.
Surveillance State: Result Of Two Presidents Rewriting Their Job Descriptions(techdirt.com)
3 points by honzzz 13y ago|0 comments
239.
by honzzz 13y ago
I don't mind CAPTCHA per se but this one seems to be surprisingly difficult. Other that that - nice idea.
240.
by honzzz 13y ago
Exactly my thought. Funny how things can change their meaning - it used to be something to be shown with pride and now it's more like a warning.

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