I bank with Suncorp and the only way you can move money out of your accounts is with an extra password that's provided by the bank or an RSA token. I'm not saying that the password is secure, but that it's not the most important part of securing themselves against fraud. They'd rather give the majority of users a better experience on their system and let the people who need to move money have a secondary requirement that prevents fraud.
Dom Portwood: So, uh, Milton has been let go?
Bob Slydell: Well, just a second there, professor. We, uh, we fixed the *glitch*. So he won't be receiving a paycheck anymore, so it'll just work itself out naturally.
Bob Porter: We always like to avoid confrontation, whenever possible. Problem is solved from your end.
It's not blasphemy if a guy goes and proves that there's a leaky pipe, what if a plumber had come onsite to fix it?
If he rocked up and said "Nah he's just a cunt" that'd probably be closer to the "hate speech" India's blasphemy laws refer to.
How can you expect your society to move forward if you allow people to be persecuted for not believing in God.
Plan: Register Atheism as a religious organisation, sue everyone who says God exists because we see it as "hate speech insults or attempts to insult the religion or the religious beliefs of any citizen with deliberate and malicious intention to outrage their religious feelings."
Let's have a look at 4G around around the world shall we? http://www.worldtimezone.com/gsm.html
Oh look! It would appear that THE MAJORITY OF THE WORLD uses the 900/1800 GSM band.
Apple intentionally mislead consumers, and they were warned prior to the iPads release by the ACCC that what they were doing was in breach of advertising laws. I've spoken to many CEO's (I work helpdesk for a private hospitals) who wanted to order the iPad and when I told them it wasn't 4G compatible in Australia they were all shocked to hear it. I would assume this is the same with many other consumers as well.
That after a disappointing iPhone 4S release many people didn't believe in Apple.
"I do believe in Apple, I do believe in Apple, I do believe in Apple"
Here in Melbourne for about 4 months Chrome had an excessive add campaign in one of the main train stations. That coupled with the youtube and TV ads they're really catching the lay-person market for web browsing.
That's the whole point.
They're well aware that 99% of the cyber-crime doesn't happen where their laws can reach, the rhetoric is for the justification so they can then use it for other purposes.
They do the same thing here in Australia (and probably every other country) all the time.
It's called a cash advance.
Since they now have pin numbers on Credit Cards you can withdraw from ATM's using it.
The interest rate on cash advances are generally the same or 1% higher than the cards (If you have a base rate of like 11% or a little higher they will be about 19-20%) interest rate except they apply straight away.
So you're not paying that much interest on top of them anyway.
If you read/compare the guidelines they're completely different.
No restriction on themes
Things that are completely permitted:
Language, Drug Use, Nudity
Sex can now be simulated.
What I am interested in is that RC doesn't seem to have changed and would allow the classification board to block content on the same merits they used to.
Slashdot Mirror
Get uncontrollably drunk and yell at fireworks.
I bank with Suncorp and the only way you can move money out of your accounts is with an extra password that's provided by the bank or an RSA token.
I'm not saying that the password is secure, but that it's not the most important part of securing themselves against fraud.
They'd rather give the majority of users a better experience on their system and let the people who need to move money have a secondary requirement that prevents fraud.
Dom Portwood: So, uh, Milton has been let go?
Bob Slydell: Well, just a second there, professor. We, uh, we fixed the *glitch*. So he won't be receiving a paycheck anymore, so it'll just work itself out naturally.
Bob Porter: We always like to avoid confrontation, whenever possible. Problem is solved from your end.
So is it saying that the laws are absent in tradition, but then the Britished repealed a law that didn't exist?
It's on the list. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blasphemy_law
It's not blasphemy if a guy goes and proves that there's a leaky pipe, what if a plumber had come onsite to fix it?
If he rocked up and said "Nah he's just a cunt" that'd probably be closer to the "hate speech" India's blasphemy laws refer to.
How can you expect your society to move forward if you allow people to be persecuted for not believing in God.
Plan: Register Atheism as a religious organisation, sue everyone who says God exists because we see it as "hate speech insults or attempts to insult the religion or the religious beliefs of any citizen with deliberate and malicious intention to outrage their religious feelings."
Google soon to provide a street view style map of my insides.
They would only have to own them prior to filling suit.
I think you hit the nail on the head.
Crushing the next generation of opposition before it starts?
I don't see how anyone can be pissy they're doing this.
They already list the number of the house on maps.
Eh?
Let's have a look at 4G around around the world shall we?
http://www.worldtimezone.com/gsm.html
Oh look! It would appear that THE MAJORITY OF THE WORLD uses the 900/1800 GSM band.
Apple intentionally mislead consumers, and they were warned prior to the iPads release by the ACCC that what they were doing was in breach of advertising laws.
I've spoken to many CEO's (I work helpdesk for a private hospitals) who wanted to order the iPad and when I told them it wasn't 4G compatible in Australia they were all shocked to hear it. I would assume this is the same with many other consumers as well.
They just don't even try to hide it anymore, do they.
But could they direct better versions of planet of the Apes?
That after a disappointing iPhone 4S release many people didn't believe in Apple.
"I do believe in Apple, I do believe in Apple, I do believe in Apple"
Here in Melbourne for about 4 months Chrome had an excessive add campaign in one of the main train stations.
That coupled with the youtube and TV ads they're really catching the lay-person market for web browsing.
That's the whole point. .
They're well aware that 99% of the cyber-crime doesn't happen where their laws can reach, the rhetoric is for the justification so they can then use it for other purposes
They do the same thing here in Australia (and probably every other country) all the time.
Replicate the experiment with the participants using illicit drugs?
Must have been a very uneasy time for society.
It's pretty disgusting/misleading to promise anonymity when clearly they're not going to think twice about selling you out if they get a gentle nudge.
Shouldn't journalists with integrity have the inside scoop? The ones that will go to jail instead of giving up their source?
Also aren't we suppose to have flying cars by now?
It's called a cash advance.
Since they now have pin numbers on Credit Cards you can withdraw from ATM's using it.
The interest rate on cash advances are generally the same or 1% higher than the cards (If you have a base rate of like 11% or a little higher they will be about 19-20%) interest rate except they apply straight away.
So you're not paying that much interest on top of them anyway.
All of the big 4 had to cancel and re-issue a heap of cards not just the Commonwealth Bank.
If you read/compare the guidelines they're completely different.
No restriction on themes
Things that are completely permitted: Language, Drug Use, Nudity
Sex can now be simulated.
What I am interested in is that RC doesn't seem to have changed and would allow the classification board to block content on the same merits they used to.
This is the work of a marketing department that knows exactly how to sell shitty things to stupid people.
"Oooo shiny!" Is what I the common selling point is.