Yes, we call them 1st Lady.
There are term limits: 4 years and 2 consecutive administrations.
But this goverment (wife and husband) is not known for its transparency. They are agressive, rely on patronage and are constantly lying and distorting the reality of the country (statistics are compromised, there is a huge insecurity problem which is labeled as a "sensation").
I always find it hard to explain to people from other countries what the reality of this country is since it is so corrupted at every single level, that they can't often believe it.
Yes, sure. They establish requirements as they would for anyone who wants to run a business. But it's not that they can say "Hey, I don't like your face, you don't get a license".
In this case there was a merger a couple of years ago which was illegal and was the reason they took their license away (justice seldom works here and when it does it's real slow, that's why it took so long).
I totally agree.
In this case the government just applied the law. It is questioned because the measure happened to be against a big group (they own a lot of media; TV, newspapers, radios...) which is opposed to the actual government. But that ISP was providing its services without a license totally aware of it. So in this case justice was served.
I understand you, the same happens to me. I used to listen to music and read in the car and now that I drive alone (before my parents did the navigation) I have a hard time knowing all the street names.
I was thinking about asking a GPS for my birthday, but maybe I'll study a couple of maps and ask something else.
You can save as PDF and, provided the computer in which you want to print has a reader installed, you can forget about those problems. I always do that.
Many people I know don't care for their computer's privacy because they say they don't have any important information in them. But then I ask them if the same applies for their homes and private properties and whether they would let the police or anybody in without a warrant... of course they say no.
I think is up to us to make this kind of people realize that computer privacy is something that really matters and prevent this kind of stuff from happening.
There are little Linux distributions like Brazilfw which run on old hardware and work out of the box with features like QOS, load-balancing, port forwarding, etc.
Maybe that's what you need.
Great post, very insightful.
From an electronic technician who's interested in avionics, is there a book you would recommend to get more specific knowledge on the subject?
Yes, we call them 1st Lady. There are term limits: 4 years and 2 consecutive administrations. But this goverment (wife and husband) is not known for its transparency. They are agressive, rely on patronage and are constantly lying and distorting the reality of the country (statistics are compromised, there is a huge insecurity problem which is labeled as a "sensation"). I always find it hard to explain to people from other countries what the reality of this country is since it is so corrupted at every single level, that they can't often believe it.
Yes, sure. They establish requirements as they would for anyone who wants to run a business. But it's not that they can say "Hey, I don't like your face, you don't get a license". In this case there was a merger a couple of years ago which was illegal and was the reason they took their license away (justice seldom works here and when it does it's real slow, that's why it took so long).
I totally agree. In this case the government just applied the law. It is questioned because the measure happened to be against a big group (they own a lot of media; TV, newspapers, radios...) which is opposed to the actual government. But that ISP was providing its services without a license totally aware of it. So in this case justice was served.
Nice, I'll take your advice into account. Thanks.
I understand you, the same happens to me. I used to listen to music and read in the car and now that I drive alone (before my parents did the navigation) I have a hard time knowing all the street names. I was thinking about asking a GPS for my birthday, but maybe I'll study a couple of maps and ask something else.
You can save as PDF and, provided the computer in which you want to print has a reader installed, you can forget about those problems. I always do that.
Or an undocumented feature?
Surely won't be the same.
ReiserFS used to be the killer FS, but now it seems like it is stuck.
You're just confused. ReiserFS isn't the killer...its creator was.
And he's not stucked... he is in jail.
or at least it should be.
And as long as your brain pixels are not dead...
Correct, I meant that.
The point is, if you don't know your data is being collected you cannot tell if it's intrusive or not...
Data collection should be considered intrusive unless the user is warned beforehand and/or has the option to disable it.
A good example is popularity-contest in Debian and I think it was Winamp that also asked if you wanted to let it send anonymous statistics.
Whether he or she wants a completely free desktop or just wants functionality.
... servers name you?
Many people I know don't care for their computer's privacy because they say they don't have any important information in them. But then I ask them if the same applies for their homes and private properties and whether they would let the police or anybody in without a warrant... of course they say no.
I think is up to us to make this kind of people realize that computer privacy is something that really matters and prevent this kind of stuff from happening.
Also "cable burners" and "main conditioners" are part of the audiophile scam.
There are little Linux distributions like Brazilfw which run on old hardware and work out of the box with features like QOS, load-balancing, port forwarding, etc. Maybe that's what you need.