Won't work. Hikers in the Canadian wilderness have long carried a piece of fiber optic cable with them. If they get lost, they just bury the cable and hitch a ride back when the backhoe comes to dig it up.
The damage to the 4th amendment is done. Our right to be free from unreasonable searches should not depend on the vagaries of elected representatives, but should be (AND IS!!!) enshrined in our very constitution.
No reasonable person could believe that this search is reasonable. Our courts are completely off the rails. If they can't enforce the constitution, we have no legitimate government left.
They eschew marketing, considering marketers to be liars who sell through deception. The ones who succeed do so after figuring out that a successful company needs a combination of good engineering and good marketing.
These two things are not mutually exclusive. Marketers are liars who sell through deception. But lying makes money.
As the Earth heats, we can expect to find less arable land. At the same time we're running out of fossil fuels which are required for the haber process to fix nitrogen for fertilizer. With nearly 7 billion people on the planet, something is going to give. There's going to be a great deal of conflict over the few resources we haven't squandered yet.
If you can't remember a simple file path, how can you remember the start menu hierarchy? It's the exact same thing really, the start menu hierarchy is even implemented as a directory tree. Finding things in Start->Programs is exactly the same problem as finding things in c:/programs/.
The Start Menu was an innovative answer to a then-inherent lack of organisation and difficulty in finding things. Yes, you had the File Manager on Windows and Finder on OS X, but good luck if you're looking for that "client document about some paintings" if you don't remember anything in its relative path.
How exactly did the start menu help you in that circumstance?
Never understimate the bandwidth of a briefcase full of LTO tape. If it's encrypted, it should be absolutely no problem physically transporting the backups off site yourself.
Don't get me wrong, this guy is an idiot. But the fact that he had backup tapes on his person, in his car, is not evidence for that.
Where they draw the gun is irrelevant. It doesn't affect aiming in any way. Use the crosshairs in the center of the screen to aim, and ignore the gun.
Also, enemies come at you from whatever side happens to be facing them at the time. This depends as much on your position as on theirs. I'd be really really surprised if you could show statistically that they favor one side.
Researchers are pretty good about sharing their work through alternative channels. Most researchers will host PDFs of their work on their department web page. If not, email them and ask. I've never had a request for a PDF denied after contacting the author.
Sure, it's not legal for them to do this. They usually have signed their copyright over to the journal. But no one enforces it, and if they tried the movement towards open access journals would be greatly accelerated.
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Won't work. Hikers in the Canadian wilderness have long carried a piece of fiber optic cable with them. If they get lost, they just bury the cable and hitch a ride back when the backhoe comes to dig it up.
The problem is its actually the minority that wants freedom. Seriously.
America and Iran have more in common than they'd like to admit.
You don't just need to circumvent the block. You need to circumvent a block in a way that the authorities can't detect.
The constitution is open to interpretation, sure. Completely disregarding what the constitution says is not interpretation.
The damage to the 4th amendment is done. Our right to be free from unreasonable searches should not depend on the vagaries of elected representatives, but should be (AND IS!!!) enshrined in our very constitution.
No reasonable person could believe that this search is reasonable. Our courts are completely off the rails. If they can't enforce the constitution, we have no legitimate government left.
So where do we get a cell phone with real encryption?
They eschew marketing, considering marketers to be liars who sell through deception. The ones who succeed do so after figuring out that a successful company needs a combination of good engineering and good marketing.
These two things are not mutually exclusive. Marketers are liars who sell through deception. But lying makes money.
First the News of the World, and now this.
What are the chances this is intentional stalling to make it difficult for their customers to cancel accounts after their new debit card fees?
Sounds a lot like today.
How many are let through with a fully updated NoScript?
They should release a Star Wars version of Tor, to enable people to talk about SW:TOR.
If you don't want it, I'll kill and eat your bison for you.
A bad one just makes it so hard that you just want to reach for a bash prompt.
By that definition, all GUIs are bad.
If your start menu is properly organized by human logic, it's because you did it manually. Which is exactly what we did in the 3.11 days.
As the Earth heats, we can expect to find less arable land. At the same time we're running out of fossil fuels which are required for the haber process to fix nitrogen for fertilizer. With nearly 7 billion people on the planet, something is going to give. There's going to be a great deal of conflict over the few resources we haven't squandered yet.
If you can't remember a simple file path, how can you remember the start menu hierarchy? It's the exact same thing really, the start menu hierarchy is even implemented as a directory tree. Finding things in Start->Programs is exactly the same problem as finding things in c:/programs/.
The Start Menu was an innovative answer to a then-inherent lack of organisation and difficulty in finding things. Yes, you had the File Manager on Windows and Finder on OS X, but good luck if you're looking for that "client document about some paintings" if you don't remember anything in its relative path.
How exactly did the start menu help you in that circumstance?
Did you pay your use tax for that kindle? If not, you're the fucking sleazy tax dodger.
RIP Dr. Bob.
Never understimate the bandwidth of a briefcase full of LTO tape. If it's encrypted, it should be absolutely no problem physically transporting the backups off site yourself.
Don't get me wrong, this guy is an idiot. But the fact that he had backup tapes on his person, in his car, is not evidence for that.
There's also no such thing as circumvention proof. It's always been a cat and mouse game, and it always will be.
Where they draw the gun is irrelevant. It doesn't affect aiming in any way. Use the crosshairs in the center of the screen to aim, and ignore the gun.
Also, enemies come at you from whatever side happens to be facing them at the time. This depends as much on your position as on theirs. I'd be really really surprised if you could show statistically that they favor one side.
Hope you don't mind greasy fingerprints on those nice shiny touch screens.
Researchers are pretty good about sharing their work through alternative channels. Most researchers will host PDFs of their work on their department web page. If not, email them and ask. I've never had a request for a PDF denied after contacting the author.
Sure, it's not legal for them to do this. They usually have signed their copyright over to the journal. But no one enforces it, and if they tried the movement towards open access journals would be greatly accelerated.