Slashdot Mirror


User: krazytekn0

krazytekn0's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
299
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 299

  1. Yeah right Vint... on Vint Cerf Keeps Blaming Himself For IPv4 Limit · · Score: 0, Redundant

    Pfft.it's obviously Al Gore's fault.

  2. My Setup on Recommendations For Home Virtualization? · · Score: 1

    VMs are awesome, right now I'm posting from ubuntu running in a vm on a gentoo vm on a DSL vm on a windows XP vm on an atari host. If you don't know how to do that without it being explained though, maybe vms aren't for you and you'll never be as cool as me.

  3. Re:Plenty of heads up. on Apple Deprecates Their JVM · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Really? I mean doesn't that seem a little extreme, shouldn't it still work pretty close to the previous versions of OS X? Seriously just asking,

  4. Re:I Can Only Hope This Keeps Fumbling on Huge Shocker — 3D TVs Not Selling · · Score: 1

    ...Even missing some movie's...

    Ok, you got it right with "shows", "things", "books", "hours" etc. why do people insist on putting apostrophe's into plural word's

  5. Re:About his prosecution on Pirate Electrician Supplied Power To 1,500 Homes · · Score: 1

    they would fine him $17.00 for every time the electrons changed directions, multiplied by every possible outlet/load device.

  6. Re:Finders Keepers? on College Student Finds GPS On Car, FBI Retrieves It · · Score: 1

    Plus going into the passenger compartment (even far enough to grab the hood latch) requires probable cause and in many cases, a warrant. Which simply placing the device on the car does not. So if they already have enough probable cause to enter the car, they probably won't need the tracer.

  7. Re:Finders Keepers? on College Student Finds GPS On Car, FBI Retrieves It · · Score: 1, Troll

    Not that I disagree with you, but there is a pretty wide gap between saying something like this on the Internet and actually following through with it in the real world.

    .

    The fact that there is such a wide gap there is a large problem with our country right now. It used to be that words MEANT something real. Now it's just spouting off on a semi-anonymous website where you don't have to have any balls to go with your bark. And then you can go back to doing whatever the government tells you and giving them 30% or more of every single paycheck without any resistance at all.

  8. Re:Finders Keepers? on College Student Finds GPS On Car, FBI Retrieves It · · Score: 1

    but the tracking widget isn't "Lost" it's deliberately placed into your custody (whether you know or not). So, and I'm very pro law enforcement, I believe you can do whatever you want with it without being liable. I have not read any laws to back that up but the general rule that law enforcement uses is, if it's abandoned, we can search it. So if the Law abandons it then I believe anyone else can do what they will with it.

  9. Re:right to not incriminate yourself? on British Teen Jailed Over Encryption Password · · Score: 1

    I know this if off-topic but holy crap ' doesn't mean "WATCH OUT HERE COMES AN S" WTF?! Explain why anyone should think your point has merit when you can't even pluralize words!

  10. Re: BullShit!!! on Online Shopping May Actually Increase Pollution · · Score: 1

    and who needs jobs?

  11. In Soviet Russia on Online Shopping May Actually Increase Pollution · · Score: 1

    Pollution Online Shops for YOU!

  12. Re:interesting pic on You're Never More Than 115 Miles From McDonald's · · Score: 1

    would you do that any day? or just some days? or conversely, any day?

  13. Re:Unfair play on Girls Bugged Teachers' Staff Room · · Score: 2, Insightful

    The answer to your question is this really strange and I know, hard to understand, concept of.... Ready... Different countries sometimes don't have all their laws written exactly the same.... I know it's crazy huh? Never would have thought of it.

  14. Re:Maybe the case will be dropped? on Girls Bugged Teachers' Staff Room · · Score: 4, Funny

    But it's not trendy on slashdot to be logical about government and police practices!

  15. Re:Unhappy campers - Please take Apple's advice. on Apple To Issue a 'Fix' For iPhone 4 Reception Perception · · Score: 1

    BUT IT'S TEH IPHOWN! IT HAZ TO BEE DA ROKZORZ!!!
    Wow, slashdot filter just chided me for yelling. Sorry Slashdot

  16. I have never on Apple To Issue a 'Fix' For iPhone 4 Reception Perception · · Score: 1

    been convinced that there was any real connection between "bars" and actual signal strength. The entire time I've been using cell phones I've observed many places where I have 5 bars but cant get a call to connect or 1 bar and get more clarity than almost anywhere else. I do live in a mountainous, rural area but I have serious doubts that bars mean anything at all. I love the ad campaign "more bars in more places" WTF?! you can make more bars in more places by changing the phone programming. I'm gonna start a phone company and just program all the phones to always show 20 bars.

  17. Re:Fear on Tunneling Under the Great Firewall? · · Score: 1

    Yeah the cop being patient has everything to do with him being asian and absolutely nothing to do with the video camera in his face and his government trying to look friendly to the outside world.

  18. Re:Politics on Climate Change and the Integrity of Science · · Score: 1

    Maybe the sinners are not the politicians or the people who vote for them, but the people who KNOW BETTER and don't work up the nerve to become politicians. Can you really blame the voting public for making a bad choice when the only choices available to them are bad choices? So maybe it's us (yeah let's just try this crazy thing by not blaming everyone else), the people sitting here on our high horses espousing all of the solutions to world problems and doing nothing of consequence with them, who are the sinners. I'm just sayin'.

    Now I feel guilty. Damn

  19. Re:Quite reasonable on Arizona "Papers, Please" Law May Hit Tech Workers · · Score: 1

    If you really believe that's how cops work then I have pity for you. I would never want to live in a country if I thought the police were that corrupt. Sounds too much like mexico to me. The truth is, police officers have to document all of their actions, and legally justify them. Especially here in Arizona. We are in the ninth circuit and have much more stringent rules and laws governing police behavior than most areas. If police don't have any legitimate search or seizure theory to support their actions, any evidence gained as a result of it is excluded from any court proceeding. And due to the fact that it will very likely lead to discipline of the officer at the least and in extreme cases can lead to the officer being personally liable or even criminally charged for violations of search and seizure law, officers are extremely good at self correcting and keeping their co-workers out of trouble. Police aren't quite as evil as you seem to think. Most of them actually seem to enjoy helping people, it's just that since the job of arresting people also falls to them, not quite as many people love them as do firefighters.

  20. Re:Quite reasonable on Arizona "Papers, Please" Law May Hit Tech Workers · · Score: 1

    a "lawful encounter" is hardly ambiguous. It may be to you, but that's only because you haven't done any research on it. The idea of a "lawful" encounter and the scope of all different types of encounters is the subject of the single largest block of training in most police academies, "Search and Seizure". Seizure of persons, or "lawful encounters" is the most important concept in that training. Police spend conservatively 75% of their total continuing education time on search and seizure updates. These issues are litigated in nearly every case that goes before a jury and the case law involved is monumental. Yes, GP is right, police have to have a reason to stop someone, they can ask in such a way that any reasonable person would feel free to leave, to talk to you without other reason. But to require you to identify yourself or produce any kind of documentation, an officer must have a reasonable suspicion that you are committing or have committed a crime. That is precisely what "Lawful Encounter" means. If you regularly have "lawful encounters" with cops, you either spend a lot of time hanging around with them or are always around when crimes are being committed.

  21. Re:But people getting tasered aren't usually tranq on Testing the Safety of Tasers On Meth-Addled Sheep · · Score: 1

    Tasers leave VERY visible traces. Most of the time it's the metal probes sticking out of you and the burn marks around them... It really easy to see that someone's been hit with a taser. It's been over a year for me and I still have the marks from when I became certified in taser use.

  22. Re:supervisor on State Employee Skips Work On Friday For 17 Years · · Score: 1

    He was the supervisor. Being a director there, he really would have very little direct supervision, if any, more like a board meeting once a week or month

  23. God's intelligence test on Young Men Who Smoke Have Lower IQs · · Score: 1

    That's what my dad used to call smoking. "They say they'll kill you on the package..."

  24. Re:Seven years for eight hours work on Novell Wins vs. SCO · · Score: 1

    Can you prove "PJ" exists? No? Than shut the fuck up.

    It's If...Then not If...Than. *IF you don't know that *THEN you shut the fuck up and get off of this site

  25. Re:Child porn laws are out of control. on Canada's Top Court Quashes Child Porn Warrant · · Score: 1

    I happen to work in law enforcement. That's what I mean by firsthand knowledge.