Okay, I can see the mechanism for striking workers starving the beast. Voters not voting just seems to be throwing away what little input and control they have.
This shouldn't be called an "embargo". They're not preventing anyone else from trading with Japan, only their own nationals, and only rare earths. It's a very very narrowly targetted export ban. The problem is, it can't be effective. Someone else buys a little more in China, sells it to someone else who sells it to someone else who sells it to someone in Japan. It's fungible.
Yeah, look at the FOAF+SSL discussion, for example.
What needs to happen is to make it far easier for people to generate and add their own client certificates to browsers, as well as get them signed by each other.
Actually, any DSA key *used* on a box with the bad SSL packages may be compromised:
From http://wiki.debian.org/SSLkeys
Additionally, some DSA keys may be compromised in the following situations:
* key generated with broken openssl = bad
* key generated with good openssl and used to ssh from a machine with bad ssl = bad
* key generated with good openssl and used to ssh from a machine with good ssl = good
This is because the random numbers used during the signature process must also be good.
Actually, Qwest probably wasn't involved with the spying. The CEO, Nacchio is being pursued by the SEC apparently in retaliation for declining to spy illegally. Naturally, his attempts to bring this up at the trial are being quashed.
Store-and-forward which is slow and automatically logged (you must delete any messages you don't want to keep) vs real time and no automatic logging seem pretty distinct.
No, it makes no real difference to the crime, but then the legislature shouldn't try to make distinctions based on method...
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That's merely one method of turning such rankings into decisions. There are many more, from Borda Count to Condorcet.
frothy left-wingers making up all kinds of criteria to differentiate wikileaks from "real" news reporting
[citation needed]
Offtopic? Seriously? I thought the connection was clear: they're both laws that are used to impede the flow of information.
Sorry, no. We need an intimate familiarity with DCTs, Fourier, and hardware micro-architecture.
*raises hand*. I'm a physicist with a good deal of CS background, but any competent EE should be able to handle this.
How about also fixing the insane libel laws as well?
Okay, I can see the mechanism for striking workers starving the beast. Voters not voting just seems to be throwing away what little input and control they have.
This shouldn't be called an "embargo". They're not preventing anyone else from trading with Japan, only their own nationals, and only rare earths. It's a very very narrowly targetted export ban. The problem is, it can't be effective. Someone else buys a little more in China, sells it to someone else who sells it to someone else who sells it to someone in Japan. It's fungible.
> would you want Google trolling through your search data? How about governments?
Heck yes I want Google trolling through governments' search data.
Yeah, look at the FOAF+SSL discussion, for example.
What needs to happen is to make it far easier for people to generate and add their own client certificates to browsers, as well as get them signed by each other.
It's not. That's a recently propagated myth with no actual evidence behind it.
Why can't we put an optical telescope on the moon?
Unsuccessfully resists temptation, perhaps.
What, they don't expect people to understand "quadrillion"?
Actually, any DSA key *used* on a box with the bad SSL packages may be compromised:
From http://wiki.debian.org/SSLkeys
Additionally, some DSA keys may be compromised in the following situations:
* key generated with broken openssl = bad
* key generated with good openssl and used to ssh from a machine with bad ssl = bad
* key generated with good openssl and used to ssh from a machine with good ssl = good
This is because the random numbers used during the signature process must also be good.
These are occasionally the same people.
Mister Spacey Pants!
Hey, I bet this could also explain the heavy use of the guillotine during the French revolution.
Actually, Qwest probably wasn't involved with the spying. The CEO, Nacchio is being pursued by the SEC apparently in retaliation for declining to spy illegally. Naturally, his attempts to bring this up at the trial are being quashed.
Those indeed should not be covered by copyright. Copyright's primary purpose is not to keep things secret -- we do have privacy laws, after all.
Disk is cheap, but bandwidth (and latency!) is not. Being able to send deltas over the wire is very nice.
Sorted: all in order.
Sordid: dirty, immoral.
Penguin Underworld? That sounds like the penguin mafia of kingdom of loathing...
Sure it does, the prime factorization of numbers in the following list:. Sure, it's empty, but so what?
Store-and-forward which is slow and automatically logged (you must delete any messages you don't want to keep) vs real time and no automatic logging seem pretty distinct.
No, it makes no real difference to the crime, but then the legislature shouldn't try to make distinctions based on method...