nodata

98 ms·

961.
Google steps back from net neutrality, "banning servers is 'industry standard'"(theverge.com)
2 points by nodata 13y ago|0 comments
962.
by nodata 13y ago
Ouch. I'd submit the program to them to test.
963.
by nodata 13y ago
Nicer: http://placeit.breezi.com/e0d7579
964.
by nodata 13y ago
I've had this with my bank: they called me and asked to "take me through security". I explained to them that I'd have to take them through security first, since I had no idea if they were really my bank. They didn't
965.
by nodata 13y ago
So you're not connected to them at all, you're not a foundation, and you straight up copied their name?
966.
Who Are We at War With? That’s Classified(propublica.org)
222 points by nodata 13y ago|101 comments
967.
by nodata 13y ago
Why is there always this focus on protesting on streets? It's a serious question. People clearly don't like doing that. Is it old fashioned? Why does my protest only count when I am on a street, and how can I make non-street based
968.
by nodata 13y ago
How? Because if the OS-manufacturer has access to my backup, that's not secure? What?
969.
by nodata 13y ago
It turns out that the slope was very slippery indeed.
970.
by nodata 13y ago
The phone stays in my pocket. Worst case: restore from backup.
971.
by nodata 13y ago
That's the whole point. If someone gets physical access to my phone, I don't want them to get access to my data.
972.
by nodata 13y ago
> said Vladimir Putin’s spokesman Dmitry Peskov. Hm. Interesting switch. I wonder why.
973.
by nodata 13y ago
I use the app from these guys ( http://phonelocatorpro.com/ ) and set mine to wipe after ten tries.
974.
by nodata 13y ago
That really is the missing piece in the puzzle: what on earth do they need such deep and complete access into everyones' lives for?
975.
by nodata 13y ago
What do you mean by overseas? Europe or not Europe?
976.
by nodata 13y ago
And what does an American employee do about unexpected (long term) health issues? (For short term issues there is insurance, whether in the form of savings or actual insurance.)
977.
by nodata 13y ago
Does your definition of philanthropy include giving by a government from taxes on behalf of the population? I read that countries with lower tax rates give less per capita than countries with higher tax rates. I'll try and find a sourc
978.
by nodata 13y ago
Isn't journalctl that thing that auto-pipes? shudder Fewer files, AND auto-piping! Not very unixlike.
979.
by nodata 13y ago
See you next Tuesday.
980.
by nodata 13y ago
I appreciate not re-entering ten cryptic wifi passphrases when I replace a phone.
981.
by nodata 13y ago
Site down? Don't link to it. Bad netiquette. Jesus christ.
982.
by nodata 13y ago
..otherwise it wouldn't work. You can disable backups when you setup your phone.
983.
by nodata 13y ago
Why are you spelling it like that?
984.
by nodata 13y ago
> The article doesn't seem quite clear on this: did they simply remove the coloring.. "Zarubica found a chemist who could remove the coloring from the beverage, thereby granting Marshal Zhukov's wish."
985.
by nodata 13y ago
That's my point.
986.
by nodata 13y ago
You can always delete the file, then it'll be moved to the Memory Hole.
987.
by nodata 13y ago
cite?
988.
by nodata 13y ago
> which of the dozens of times it's gotten in my way on a new image What was one recent example? > an already-secure environment Not possible. > has the fundamental incompatibility between SELinux's design and traditiona
989.
by nodata 13y ago
If you make a statement, back it up with some facts. Otherwise it's just an opinion. My opinion is that 10 bucks a month is reasonable because if you charge any more piracy would become a more attractive option.
990.
by nodata 13y ago
SELinux works well nowadays. You'd know that if you hadn't disabled it.

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