I agree that there is the possibility for having a trained snitch. However couldn't it also be looked at in the sense that by requiring a license, if in fact a person were to commit some kind of a privacy violation that they could lose their license and no longer be allowed to service systems? I'm not saying that requiring a PI license is the way to go, but it's just a thought.
Exactly, when my latest iPod arrived, I was able to open the container one handed whilst I used the other to hold the video camera recording the event:).
Exactly... Go to http://store.apple.com./ Notice that WebObjects/AppleStore.woa gibberish in your address bar? Without say.... Mac OS X Server and XServe, that store, well it just wouldn't be there.
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I agree that there is the possibility for having a trained snitch. However couldn't it also be looked at in the sense that by requiring a license, if in fact a person were to commit some kind of a privacy violation that they could lose their license and no longer be allowed to service systems? I'm not saying that requiring a PI license is the way to go, but it's just a thought.
Just wait till Gore reads that, he'll be lobbying to shut down JPL and NASA. -- Falco
C++ is a great language, until... :-)
you use Objective-C
-- Falco
Exactly, when my latest iPod arrived, I was able to open the container one handed whilst I used the other to hold the video camera recording the event :).
Exactly... Go to http://store.apple.com./ Notice that WebObjects/AppleStore.woa gibberish in your address bar? Without say.... Mac OS X Server and XServe, that store, well it just wouldn't be there.
I just have to ask, do you have one example where these "anti-freedom" laws have actually squashed your freedoms?