linohh

10 ms·

91.
by linohh 13y ago
If we conduct ourselves accordingly, the NSA wins.
92.
by linohh 13y ago
Where is the cited source? Bringing down stock or currency prices with fake rumors isn't that new.
93.
by linohh 13y ago
The question I'm asking as european citizen is: Which european country is actually privacy-conscious? Germany has strong privacy legislature, however there are daily reports of the government or intelligence services simply ignoring th
94.
by linohh 13y ago
It seems that he's simply lying.
95.
by linohh 13y ago
What a big surprise, Germany knew and cooperates. http://www.spiegel.de/international/world/edward-snowden-acc...
96.
NSA 'In Bed Together with the Germans'(spiegel.de)
12 points by linohh 13y ago|3 comments
97.
by linohh 13y ago
In Germany we have a law that prohibits rebates on books. The prices are usually printed on the back. Selling books discounted is prohibited and may lead to huge penalties. (Of course there are loopholes, damaged books can be sold for any p
98.
by linohh 13y ago
Germany is doing exactly the same. We have strong wiretapping laws, eg the G10-Gesetz which not only allows covert tapping but also data transfer to foreign intelligence agencies. No warrant required if national security is motivation for t
99.
by linohh 13y ago
Way to go. I wonder why none of the south american countries offered him citizenship and a passport, maybe even a diplomatic one (it won't give him immunity, but will help with travel arrangements)
100.
(Computer) Scientists of the world, crowdsource your lectures(gist.github.com)
2 points by linohh 14y ago|0 comments
101.
by linohh 14y ago
doesn't matter. not everyone is willing to break a law or risk a lawsuit.
102.
by linohh 14y ago
GEMA is a relic, a dinosaur, designed to distribute license fees to the top mainstream artists. Many know this, but as long as artists sign up with them, it won't stop.
103.
by linohh 14y ago
I think using Windows Server Core nodes for actual work and a dedicated node for administration and UI has more potential than Windows NT ever had. And honestly, Windows NT was a nightmare. It seemed compatible with Win95/98, but wasn't ent
104.
by linohh 14y ago
I'd say it's broken beyond repair. They're doing a nice job in some way or another getting the best out of their ecosystem. But ever since I've stopped developing for Windows a few years ago, I never had the slightest urge to go back. Why s
105.
by linohh 14y ago
Our computer science department used to pay for printing lecture materials. This great service was discontinued this year thanks to budget cuts. The students are not amused to the extent that we are now setting up our own printing infrastru
106.
by linohh 14y ago
The paper itself does not contain the word 'god' at all.