tshile

8 ms·

31.
by tshile 13y ago
This is the guy that, when asked by congress (I assume under oath) if the NSA was collecting data on US citizens, he responded "No sir." That was just 3 months ago. So... not sure what his statements are worth now... http://www.youtube.com
32.
by tshile 13y ago
As an American that doesn't care, I can say that the media is in quite a hypocritical situation with this one. They've had 10 years to look into this, to take a stance, to confront the US Government on the issue. For 10 years they've ignor
33.
by tshile 13y ago
Which has its own irony
34.
by tshile 13y ago
Yeah, and I'm not sure how I feel about giving my info and saying just saying 'Send me ideas!' It'd be nice if there was a way to browse/view what the service is doing/offering before signing up.
35.
by tshile 13y ago
If you want to follow that line of logic then you still have an issue with Facebook, Twitter, Google, et al being forced (via national security letters, and through other means) to turn over data and gag orders issued to prevent them from d
36.
by tshile 14y ago
Fair enough :) There are quite a few people that have completely lost faith in the government, especially as it expands its powers by exploiting fear in the masses, to handle newly acquired power with the responsibility we would expect them
37.
by tshile 14y ago
sigh maybe you should read it? what qualifies for suspicious activity pretty lose. Any transfer of more than $10,000 is reported as suspicious. You should also considering comparing that with other 'privileges' certain government agencies
38.
by tshile 14y ago
I think the objectionable part is where government agencies, with no oversight (they just claim it's to protect 'national security' when congress asks), are given full access to the financial records of every citizen. Just a guess though. T
39.
by tshile 14y ago
Right, but your article is talking about outlook.com. Office 365 and stand alone (ie: private) exchange installs certainly support it. Comparing outlook.com to 'Microsoft Exchange' (whether you're talking about Office 365 which is MS's 'clo
40.
by tshile 14y ago
Sounds to me like the bigger issue is with the people taking the classes. I've taken a few online classes, and it was hard because it requires that you be on top of the work; otherwise the whole class can quickly slip away to a point where
41.
by tshile 14y ago
that's only if you believe that not having security bulletins implies there are no problems.
42.
by tshile 14y ago
Maybe you should do some more reading. There are certainly supported configurations for two factor authentication.
43.
by tshile 14y ago
I don't understand why someone cannot walk out in a peaceful way that both sides understands. You tell the other person you've decided you don't want to work there, due to whatever reason, and in the interest of not wasting their time or ef
44.
by tshile 14y ago
I like the algebra side, love emacs, and am currently thoroughly enjoying learning lisp. I eat my corn in rows :) Was a fun read!
45.
by tshile 15y ago
The one thing the article didn't touch on, one that I feel is the biggest problem larger companies face, has to do with the constant cycling of the tier 1 and 2 support staffs. You have 3 different types of people that work in the lower ti