So if 'Asians' only go out and listen to live bands as their entertainment why are CD and DVD so huge in Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, etc.? Also, how do you explain away the vast amount of CD and DVD bootlegging in the region? Oh and lets not forget the more than a billion 'asians' who live in rural areas without the entertainment you list. Basically, you're full of it.
They only seem prevalent because of the vast amount of social retards who self-diagnose themselves as having Aspergers rather than taking the blame themselves.
I guess it would be beyond expectation for someone to tell anyone complaining their data was "stolen" that they should have been pumping it into the local atmosphere for all to read without any encryption or other basic protection.
Most people didn't set up their home network and probably had expected that it wasn't publicly accessible. In most cases, these people had their WiFi setup done by whoever came from their ISP to set it up. They had an expectation of privacy. This is really no different than the fact that you can't just record phone calls without consent either.
Yeah, holding people accountable for their own idiotic actions would make too much sense.
Like holding Google accountable for someone purposefully going around sniffing people's traffic?
The people they were snooping on weren't intentionally running an open WiFi and had an expectation of privacy. Google, also, wasn't "accidentally" connecting and grabbing data. IT WAS ENTIRELY INTENTIONAL to be sniffing people's traffic.
So you're gping to pay a middleman and double shipping costs just to save on sales tax? Have fun buying that TV from Amazon and then having to pay your middleman a couple hundred bucks to ship it to you which, along with their fee, will cost more than you would have paid in tax.
Yes, it is 'real' money. I can pay any debts with it, pretty much every business in the US accepts it, it is also accepted in places internationally, people price oil in terms of it, etc. Buttcoins have none of that and are useful for buying drugs, laundering money and other shady dealings.
I didn't say that, but the default behavior especially in both Debian and Ubuntu, which I just checked, didn't stop me from setting my password to 'password' or '123456'.
And when you start doing that the user will then just write their password on a sticky note since it'll be complex to remember. And if other sites have the same policies they will just duplicate that password around. So, you've just made things more insecure.
Because you can't use poor passwords on Linux or any other *nix system? Oh wait, you can. And when I've set my password using anything from Ubuntu to Slackware there was no educational text telling me not to use bad passwords or anything of the sort. But don't let facts get in the way...
They must be since otherwise what was the point of your snotty post? They might not be 'bothering' to deploy them because they aren't ncessarily better nor easy to deploy.
So then we will stop getting a post about it every 6 weeks? If version numbers don't matter like Asa claims then why such a big fuss and fanfare over their ridiculous version inflation?
What does that link have to do with what I said? Yes, I know about incorporation. Once again, the post I responded to only mentioned the Federal government not a state agency like you were blasting me about.
Why wouldn't it be? The only reasons I see against it can be chalked up to ignorance and knowledge of C++ and it's available libraries that are either intentionally misleading or decades out-of-date. The state of C++ has moved on well past that of the mid 90s where most people's knowledge of the language seems stuck in. There are also enterprise frameworks for C++ to do web development in.
This person's statements are total bunk. Pop music is very popular in a number of Asian countries and CD and DVD sales are huge too.
Yes and we all know that pop music is completely absent from Japan, China, South Korea, etc.
So if 'Asians' only go out and listen to live bands as their entertainment why are CD and DVD so huge in Japan, South Korea, Hong Kong, etc.? Also, how do you explain away the vast amount of CD and DVD bootlegging in the region? Oh and lets not forget the more than a billion 'asians' who live in rural areas without the entertainment you list. Basically, you're full of it.
They only seem prevalent because of the vast amount of social retards who self-diagnose themselves as having Aspergers rather than taking the blame themselves.
I guess it would be beyond expectation for someone to tell anyone complaining their data was "stolen" that they should have been pumping it into the local atmosphere for all to read without any encryption or other basic protection.
Most people didn't set up their home network and probably had expected that it wasn't publicly accessible. In most cases, these people had their WiFi setup done by whoever came from their ISP to set it up. They had an expectation of privacy. This is really no different than the fact that you can't just record phone calls without consent either.
Yeah, holding people accountable for their own idiotic actions would make too much sense.
Like holding Google accountable for someone purposefully going around sniffing people's traffic?
The people they were snooping on weren't intentionally running an open WiFi and had an expectation of privacy. Google, also, wasn't "accidentally" connecting and grabbing data. IT WAS ENTIRELY INTENTIONAL to be sniffing people's traffic.
https is your friend. Seriously on any wifi network you should use https for anything secure.
MITM attacks on public wifi hotspots are mostly trivial. Yeah, keep believing that using HTTPS is securing anything.
The point wasn't that it didn't look better. They were complaining that it looked TOO real.
You would only pay this if you lived in Texas...
So you're gping to pay a middleman and double shipping costs just to save on sales tax? Have fun buying that TV from Amazon and then having to pay your middleman a couple hundred bucks to ship it to you which, along with their fee, will cost more than you would have paid in tax.
Because a different set of politicians will make any difference? That they are somehow magically incorruptable?
Isn't Bjork's music malware?
Yes, it is 'real' money. I can pay any debts with it, pretty much every business in the US accepts it, it is also accepted in places internationally, people price oil in terms of it, etc. Buttcoins have none of that and are useful for buying drugs, laundering money and other shady dealings.
I didn't say that, but the default behavior especially in both Debian and Ubuntu, which I just checked, didn't stop me from setting my password to 'password' or '123456'.
And when you start doing that the user will then just write their password on a sticky note since it'll be complex to remember. And if other sites have the same policies they will just duplicate that password around. So, you've just made things more insecure.
I hope you aren't referring to SecurID tokens...
Because you can't use poor passwords on Linux or any other *nix system? Oh wait, you can. And when I've set my password using anything from Ubuntu to Slackware there was no educational text telling me not to use bad passwords or anything of the sort. But don't let facts get in the way...
They must be since otherwise what was the point of your snotty post? They might not be 'bothering' to deploy them because they aren't ncessarily better nor easy to deploy.
Yeah only because the mean is skewed by people using a purchase for Linux as a donation.
Wow all valve games? So that's like 7? OMG!
The Mac version has only 7% of the games for Windows.
So then we will stop getting a post about it every 6 weeks? If version numbers don't matter like Asa claims then why such a big fuss and fanfare over their ridiculous version inflation?
What does that link have to do with what I said? Yes, I know about incorporation. Once again, the post I responded to only mentioned the Federal government not a state agency like you were blasting me about.
Why wouldn't it be? The only reasons I see against it can be chalked up to ignorance and knowledge of C++ and it's available libraries that are either intentionally misleading or decades out-of-date. The state of C++ has moved on well past that of the mid 90s where most people's knowledge of the language seems stuck in. There are also enterprise frameworks for C++ to do web development in.
Great but nowhere in the post I replied to mentioned a 'state agency'. You mentioned 'the government' and 'Congress'.