stse

12 ms·

61.
by stse 17y ago
It's more like building a neighborhood from scratch, taking care of it for fifteen years, and then seeing the ones you handed it over to being bought by the ones who owns the rest of the city. I don't get where people get this strange attit
62.
by stse 17y ago
Not the infringement itself, and not for the consumer. My main point was that the relation between copying and copyright infringement is arbitrary(1). Someone who argues that people won't create things if there is widespread copying, needs
63.
The Pirate's Dilemma: How Youth Culture Reinvented Capitalism(thepiratesdilemma.com)
1 points by stse 17y ago|0 comments
64.
by stse 17y ago
In industries where copying is accepted, like with cooking and fashion, the level of creativity is very high. You could argue that a high fashion brand "loses money" when a low price retailer, like H&M or Zara, produces more or less the
65.
by stse 17y ago
You need to declare it to be able to have your case locked.
66.
Safeguard Your Tech When You Fly(deviating.net)
1 points by stse 17y ago|0 comments
67.
From Silicon Valley to Stockholm: Meeting the US Ambassador to Sweden(thelocal.se)
1 points by stse 17y ago|0 comments
68.
by stse 17y ago
I didn't mean edition as in revision. It might be the exact same book, the barcode might be different or whatever. Amazon lists them the same way if you do a regular search.
69.
by stse 17y ago
Different editions and publishers, McGraw-Hill vs The MIT Press.
70.
by stse 17y ago
21 days-ish: http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=997488 http://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=995634 I really wish they would implement a feature that lists similar topics when you are about to submit a new one.
71.
by stse 17y ago
Yes, you need a detonator, but it still not "very hard" to detonate. It's actually relatively sensitive to impact, and very sensitive to explosive initiation. If you call (basically) the most sensitive secondary explosive for "very hard to
72.
by stse 17y ago
Most (all?) talks from 26c3 in several formats @ http://mirror.fem-net.de/CCC/26C3/
73.
by stse 17y ago
Mainly that "detonating PETN is actually very hard" and "no security system [...] on the planet, is designed to catch someone doing this". I remember his analysis to be more detailed than this, but maybe I remember wrong. There were also a
74.
by stse 17y ago
I think he should stick to writing about cryptography. I read his blog from time to time because of his expertise, but recent posts has just been filled with assumptions and speculations.
75.
by stse 17y ago
Similar app covering the Baltic region http://www.flightradar24.com/ which parses data from this system http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_dependent_surveillanc...
76.
by stse 17y ago
This topic is a few days old, but for the record. Yes patents: http://www.wired.com/politics/law/commentary/circuitcourt/20... ...and by other means: http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2008/08/injunction-requ/ http://www.wired.com/threat
77.
by stse 17y ago
You could first try the ANY query (which won't return all records though) and then a whois query on failed ones to be sure. Combined with some smart caching and affiliate/click tracking (to see if a new domain gets registered).
78.
by stse 17y ago
I if remember correctly they mentioned during the 26c3 talk that they get 40% of their traffic from search engines.
79.
by stse 17y ago
If you want to know more about the future of wikileaks, check out this talk from 26C3: http://mirror.fem-net.de/CCC/26C3/mp4-ipod/26c3-3567-de-wiki...
80.
by stse 17y ago
It's not uncommon to stop publication of research by claiming copyright, patent, etc.
81.
by stse 17y ago
So you sent an e-mail to some public relations person at an interest group (gsm.ORG btw). You should approach your service provider or handset manufacturer, who (in theory) could take direct action as described in the presentation from ccc.
82.
by stse 17y ago
Unofficial video torrents can be found at http://rnmshot.dvrdns.org/
83.
by stse 17y ago
I like this trend, but I have some reservations about the usefulness of the material. It's not generally suited for self studies, as it's made for a full time student and while the lectures and notes are open, the course ware isn't. As far
84.
by stse 17y ago
Most authors don't know how to nor want to self-publish their books. Publishers also have extensive back catalogs. So even if a distributor (like amazon) started to provide the same services, they would have to compete with the publishers a
85.
by stse 17y ago
http://stevesouders.com/bio.php
86.
by stse 17y ago
Wish I was there. This is THE European hacker conference.
87.
by stse 17y ago
Trace Detection Systems, like the GE EntryScan, are available. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0s9GuPMWh9A
88.
by stse 17y ago
I think there are two parts to this problem. First, there aren't any content delivery networks that currently can rival the traditional ones, not from a publisher perspective at least. Selling content through retailers is still the best way
89.
by stse 17y ago
Expressen recently listed the "top" tax-payers in Sweden [1]. What's interesting is that the second wealthiest person in Sweden after Kamprad, H&M owner Stefan Perssson, tops the list and pays more tax than the ten following people comb
90.
by stse 17y ago
I think it's a shame they are using these kinds of aggressive tax planning tactics, while still marketing themselves as being Swedish/Nordic. And to put this view in context, Sweden does not have the same social system as the US. But this w

More ›