No way. Absolutely not. Secret ballot is vital to our system. It allows people to vote without ANY outside influence. People can vote their minds and not their peer pressures. Secret ballot removes outside influence on votes. There is no other way around that.
That's great for a data/transmission standard, but another big problem is proprietary databases. Every application has it's own "under-the-hood" storage structure. Imagine if there was a standardized database structure, don't you think that would go a long way towards better interoperability and communication?
Fact: People go to bars to get drunk.
Fact: Drunk people are either really funny or really dangerous
Fact: Drunk people who commit violence need to be prosecuted
Fact: It's easier to prove guilt when there's proof
The only company they appear to be competeing against here is Apple. But MS already has much more retail space through 3rd parties than Apple does, so why do they think this will help them?
And don't forget how many BILLIONS we spent on AHLTA. It's crazy. And half the time it's in failover mode where the central data can't even be accessed. If you could view AHLTA is an example of how the government would implement this, you would not want them anywhere near a national restructuring of the country's medical records.
Let's just shut down every piece of modern technology and revert to a hunter-gatherer civilization. Will that make the enviornmentalists finally shut up?
Why not stop people from breathing too, since that produces C02.
Re:Drupal or other CMS?
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Using Drupal
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· Score: 1
I also use Joomla! quite a bit. The best forum solution is FireBoard. It's a native Joomla! component so there is no bridging requireed.
4) Regulation
by Hatta
The free and open nature of the internet is its biggest asset. How do you plan on enforcing "cybersecurity" without damaging its free and open nature? Are you sure that the cure (government regulation) isn't worse than the disease (cybercrime)? Remember there was no cybercrime before the internet. The internet has brought us both crime and prosperity, so far the prosperity has far exceeded the crime. I benefit far more than I suffer from having an unregulated internet, can you convince me that a regulated internet is even necessary?
What sort of measures can you take to fight cybercrime without affecting my unfettered access to the internet? The phrase "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" is not an acceptable response.
Rep. Langevin: I disagree with the premise - neither I nor the CSIS Commission discussed a "regulated Internet". What we did discuss is the need to develop and issue standards and guidance for securing three specific critical cyber infrastructures - telecom, finance, and energy - with the intent of increasing transparency and improving resiliency and reliability in the delivery of services critical to cyberspace.
It depends on how well Steve is preparing his successors. And it seems he is working at pretty hard and getting them involved in the media aspect, which is one of the biggest parts. (The distortion field must continue...)
If we're talking actual real world speeds (not the theoretical best case scenario ideal lab conditions crap), then yeah, that's about where FireWire sat in it's first iteration.
Real world usage is about 250 for USB 2. Multiply that number by 3 and then compare it to 400. Then tell me which one is bigger.
No way. Absolutely not. Secret ballot is vital to our system. It allows people to vote without ANY outside influence. People can vote their minds and not their peer pressures. Secret ballot removes outside influence on votes. There is no other way around that.
For a minute I thought I was hoing to be able to encrypt/decrypt my hard drive by my computer taking a sample of my blood...
I will pay special attention to it.
That's great for a data/transmission standard, but another big problem is proprietary databases. Every application has it's own "under-the-hood" storage structure. Imagine if there was a standardized database structure, don't you think that would go a long way towards better interoperability and communication?
Um. A little bit of an over reaction.
Fact: People go to bars to get drunk.
Fact: Drunk people are either really funny or really dangerous
Fact: Drunk people who commit violence need to be prosecuted
Fact: It's easier to prove guilt when there's proof
Some parent would sue because their not-so-bright youngster went down into the sewer to drink the "nice smelling" water.
I think 3 Gbps is closer to the norm.
The only company they appear to be competeing against here is Apple. But MS already has much more retail space through 3rd parties than Apple does, so why do they think this will help them?
This should be entertaining...
That should be faster than anybody would ever need...
Unless it's simply random characters, it has some meaning to somebody.
Nice. It even points the user to ANOTHER non-.mil site to download a PKI certificate. That settles it for me. This is NOT the military.
I know they do. The point is that their job is o interpret it, not legislate by "interpreting" something that isn't even referenced in law.
It's not the job of the judicial branch to make law? Who knew?
You have a much lower number than me...you must have been gone a while or something.
And don't forget how many BILLIONS we spent on AHLTA. It's crazy. And half the time it's in failover mode where the central data can't even be accessed. If you could view AHLTA is an example of how the government would implement this, you would not want them anywhere near a national restructuring of the country's medical records.
Let's just shut down every piece of modern technology and revert to a hunter-gatherer civilization. Will that make the enviornmentalists finally shut up? Why not stop people from breathing too, since that produces C02.
I also use Joomla! quite a bit. The best forum solution is FireBoard. It's a native Joomla! component so there is no bridging requireed.
Oh well. At least it's not the first time somebody missed a point on /.
I realize that we aren't going to be trying to make a cloned copy from this data...
What makes you so sure? Who knows where this will lead?
4) Regulation by Hatta The free and open nature of the internet is its biggest asset. How do you plan on enforcing "cybersecurity" without damaging its free and open nature? Are you sure that the cure (government regulation) isn't worse than the disease (cybercrime)? Remember there was no cybercrime before the internet. The internet has brought us both crime and prosperity, so far the prosperity has far exceeded the crime. I benefit far more than I suffer from having an unregulated internet, can you convince me that a regulated internet is even necessary? What sort of measures can you take to fight cybercrime without affecting my unfettered access to the internet? The phrase "If you have nothing to hide, you have nothing to fear" is not an acceptable response.
Rep. Langevin: I disagree with the premise - neither I nor the CSIS Commission discussed a "regulated Internet". What we did discuss is the need to develop and issue standards and guidance for securing three specific critical cyber infrastructures - telecom, finance, and energy - with the intent of increasing transparency and improving resiliency and reliability in the delivery of services critical to cyberspace.
I say potahto...
It depends on how well Steve is preparing his successors. And it seems he is working at pretty hard and getting them involved in the media aspect, which is one of the biggest parts. (The distortion field must continue...)
Neil Boortz, is that you?
Tapping with 2 fingers works like a right click for me. Do people really still think Macs don't use a "right click" to bring up contextual menus??
If we're talking actual real world speeds (not the theoretical best case scenario ideal lab conditions crap), then yeah, that's about where FireWire sat in it's first iteration.
Real world usage is about 250 for USB 2. Multiply that number by 3 and then compare it to 400. Then tell me which one is bigger.