seandhi

10 ms·

61.
by seandhi 12y ago
Do you have a source for this? I have a good friend serving time in TDC, and his experience has been nothing like this. He's gone to school to get his associates degree for drafting, and he has a job - because he chose to have one -
62.
by seandhi 12y ago
They may be trying to claim that, but they tried to use the policy to bully a guest into removing his review as recently as 11/21/2013: http://bit.ly/1nkV80v
63.
by seandhi 12y ago
Yeah, the fact that they insult guests who leave bad reviews (see their Trip Advisor reviews) shows that they have a level of contempt for their customers that is incompatible with a good hospitality business.
64.
by seandhi 12y ago
I'm actually considering starting a cleaning business, and I'd love to get your perspective. I'm a full time software consultant, and I'm looking for a way to get some semi-passive income flowing. Anyway, if you have t
65.
by seandhi 12y ago
It is still very much the case that Houston has no zoning laws. That does not, however, mean that there are no neighborhoods with their own zoning rules, i.e. home/property owners association regulations and other land use restriction
66.
by seandhi 13y ago
Unless I've had a stroke this morning, according to this chart, the value of the USD has strengthened compared to the CAD over the last few years.
67.
by seandhi 13y ago
I was approached by a recruiter with the same line for Patch about 6-8 months ago. Listening to this conference call, I am so glad that I did not take it seriously.
68.
by seandhi 13y ago
Doing a little research, it appears that you may be right, but, as you say, the requirements vary by jurisdiction. Some jurisdictions will allow you to expunge misdemeanor convictions but not felony convictions.
69.
by seandhi 13y ago
> I no longer have to legally disclose it I could be wrong, but my understanding is that this is not a "luxury" that we enjoy in the U.S. Once you have a conviction, it is there forever. So much for doing your time and paying
70.
by seandhi 13y ago
And if you live in a state with high property taxes, like Texas, then your taxes will likely dwarf any principal that you pay at the beginning of your loan.
71.
by seandhi 13y ago
CO2 does not damage the Ozone layer. CO2 is not soot. CO2 does not damage our lungs. Even though it has recently been added to the EPA's list of pollutants (because of the climate change debate), CO2 is not even what people would re
72.
by seandhi 13y ago
Chase requires two factor authentication.
73.
by seandhi 13y ago
Which higher-level encryption is illegal?
74.
by seandhi 13y ago
To be fair, this says "reach" not "capture", but I have no idea what any of the words mean nowadays. http://m.us.wsj.com/articles/a/SB100014241278873241082045790...
75.
by seandhi 13y ago
We always knew that correlation attacks by an adversary that controlled a sufficiently large portion of the Internet were trivial to carry out. Now that we've learned that the NSA is capturing 75% of Internet traffic then we should ass
76.
by seandhi 13y ago
You mean this? http://www.snopes.com/politics/conspiracy/monsanto.asp
77.
by seandhi 13y ago
I do not understand why it is so hard to support someone when you agree with them and fight them when you do not. That person X supports reprehensible policy Y does not mean that you cannot support him/her on Z.
78.
Doublespeak Denials Of PRISM Hid The Truth About Participation(techcrunch.com)
134 points by seandhi 13y ago|17 comments
79.
by seandhi 13y ago
Is it kidnapping when doors lock in robbers during bank robberies? I believe that it would be covered under citizen's arrest common law and statutes. Generally, a private citizen has the right to make a warrantless arrest during or after
80.
by seandhi 13y ago
That is not what is being proposed by this paper at all.
81.
by seandhi 13y ago
Maybe we have a different understanding of how this would work. My understanding is that the malware would not be deployed to remote computers. Rather, the malware would be embedded in files that were never meant to be distributed outside
82.
by seandhi 13y ago
You are arguing a different point, but I do agree with you. I am not arguing that the ideas are necessarily effective. I am just pointing out that the BoingBoing article is wrong about many points.
83.
by seandhi 13y ago
Chapter 13 is about protecting against target cyber espionage, so within that context, it would seem that the malware would not be distributed.
84.
by seandhi 13y ago
Based on your comment, I can see that you have not read the paper. The section with rootkits is about thwarting active, targeted cyber espionage. Organizations should have the right to protect files on their own networks by any reasonab
85.
by seandhi 13y ago
The headline is incredibly misleading. Please read chapter 13 of the paper.
86.
by seandhi 13y ago
Did you read the paper or just the BoingBoing article? The part about the rootkit and active network defense referenced by the BoingBoing article come from chapter 13 of the paper, which deal with targeted cyber espionage attacks. If Timm
87.
by seandhi 13y ago
Rootkits are a thing. They're neither good nor bad. That value is supplied subjectively within different contexts, no? Would I want the RIAA/MPAA to install rootkits in media files that are distributed to customers? Absolutely not. Wou
88.
by seandhi 13y ago
What gives you the impression that Hollywood is behind it? The BoingBoing article completely misrepresents what is in the paper, so I would not be surprised if they got that part wrong, too. Have you read it? It proposes protecting Ameri
89.
by seandhi 13y ago
This paper barely even mentions music or movies, and its proposals are for going after foreign entities who steal intellectual property, such as R&D, to develop counterfeit goods. This is less about going after little Timmy for download
90.
by seandhi 13y ago
This has little to do with the entertainment industry. This is dealing with intellectual property such as research and development. They are trying to protect U.S. companies from having their R&D stolen and used by foreign companies, c

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