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User: Coren22

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Comments · 10,163

  1. Re:Great, so when will they ban the SJWs? on Twitter Announces New Blocking and Filtering Features (wired.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Um, no one on Slashdot has been censored, being marked down is not censorship and does not suppress your comment in any way. There is no conflict in downmodding AmiMoJo for yet again asking for the same evidence that has been given many times and poo pooed as just blog posts, even though there are plenty of citations for everything talked about.

  2. Re:Why do you refuse to believe fact from non-SJW' on Twitter Announces New Blocking and Filtering Features (wired.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    The evidence I have provided previously was of the exact type you just spoke of, yet you dismissed it. You don't want evidence of the bad behavior, you just want to stick your head in the sand and at like it doesn't exist. I have provided all the evidence needed, yet you continue to act like it doesn't exist.

  3. Re:Great, so when will they ban the SJWs on Twitter Announces New Blocking and Filtering Features (wired.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    It doesn't matter how often AmiMoJo is shown the evidence, s/he dismisses the source as it isn't a SJW media source (which of course would not publish about the issue). The evidence is incredibly easy to find, and claiming it doesn't exist because you don't like the source is what the poster above is pointing out.

  4. Re:Great, so when will they ban the SJWs? on Twitter Announces New Blocking and Filtering Features (wired.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Are you sure AmiMoJo is male? I have no evidence either way.

  5. Re:Broken Windows Policing on Chicago's Experiment In Predictive Policing Isn't Working (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    If prostitution is legalized, the slavery aspect disappears. When the enslaved person has the ability to go to the police, the ability to enslave them disappears. As it is right now, the prostitutes get arrested just for being prostitutes, even if unwillingly, so they fear the police.

  6. Re: Broken Windows Policing on Chicago's Experiment In Predictive Policing Isn't Working (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    He shouldn't have broken the law...then fought being arrested for no reason.He chose his path, trying to make it out to be a minor thing when it wasn't is silly.

    Resisting arrest is a serious crime for good reason, a big guy like that fighting the police will result in a significant reaction.

  7. Re:Cops looking for an easy way to police on Chicago's Experiment In Predictive Policing Isn't Working (theverge.com) · · Score: 1

    Not as far as I have seen, very few of the incidents were "innocent" civilians. When you commit a crime, expecting to be able to resist arrest won't get you where you want to be.

  8. Re: is that math correct? on IPv6 Achieves 50% Reach On Major US Carriers (worldipv6launch.org) · · Score: 1

    Naa, they skipped 9 because 7 8 9.

  9. Re:Impossible... on How the H-1B Visa Program Impacts America's Tech Workers (computerworld.com) · · Score: 1

    Hell, I speak and write better American English than the average American in my city.

    The rest of your post seems to disagree very strongly with that assertion. Just like many people who did not grow up here, you only think your English is better.

    Probably just like many other H1Bs.

    This is not a complete sentence.

    But guess what.

    Again, this is not a complete sentence.

    That's why we're here. If it wasn't, we wouldn't be. Oh and yes, I give money or gift to family back home.

    More incomplete sentences, and that last one has subject/verb plural/singular issues, it should probably be gifts.

    Remember that almost half of what I get go to US taxes, so most of the money in addition to my work stay in the US anyway.

    Highly unlikely, but depends on where you live. Here in Maryland, with MD state taxes and federal income taxes, I pay about 30%.

    The problem is not the H1B. It's a bigger society issue. It's the unwillingness to work. The selfishness. The nearsightedness.

    Agreed, if only the companies would offer a decently salary for the work, there would be no shortage of people willing to do it. The damn selfish companies and the unwillingness of people to work for slave wages. It is such a terrible situation.

  10. Re:Oh please on 100 Unofficial Mods Released for 'No Man's Sky' (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    Two issues? I would say the second issue is they dropped multiplayer after promising it, and taking people's money.

    http://www.ibtimes.com/no-mans...

    It looks like there were many promises not met with the game. I can kind of understand, small developer overpromises and can't deliver.

  11. Re:The pinnacle of slavery on 100 Unofficial Mods Released for 'No Man's Sky' (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    Axewolf is not a slave to the game of sexual dominance, he does not subscribe to the need to find attractive women to spend time with.

  12. I linked to you the information about exactly where she broke the law, and what the laws entail. No, she didn't do it intentionally, she did it because she was careless with classified information, and didn't actually watch the training videos about how classified information is supposed to be marked. However, the law is pretty clear, and gross incompetence instead of malice is still covered by the law.

    https://slashdot.org/comments....

    She forwarded information that was Top Secret at the time she sent it to people who were not authorized to view classified information. I am not sure how much more careless one can get with the national security of the country. Since Top Secret information is defined as: "Such material would cause "exceptionally grave damage" to national security if made publicly available.", being careless with information that you have been informed would cause serious national security issues is pretty damn scary.

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

  13. Re: The real issue on Computer Science Professor Mocks The NSA's Buggy Code (softpedia.com) · · Score: 1

    Except for Obama who expanded Bush's domestic spying.

  14. Re:NSA is part of "big government" after all on Computer Science Professor Mocks The NSA's Buggy Code (softpedia.com) · · Score: 1

    If your first sentence is accurate, than Trump is a very successful businessman since I have only heard about 2 or 3 of his companies going bankrupt, and he has had 100s.

  15. Re:Conspicuous Silence on Comcast Rolls Out $70-Per-Month Gigabit Internet Service In Chicago (pcmag.com) · · Score: 1

    Second, only morons worse than the original AOL ones will take an Internet connection from an ad seller which lobbies against your privacy in Washington.

    As opposed to any of the other ISPs that don't give a shit about the customers?

  16. Re:Conspicuous Silence on Comcast Rolls Out $70-Per-Month Gigabit Internet Service In Chicago (pcmag.com) · · Score: 1

    Which is why ewhac is pointing out the lack of upload speed listed. Likely the upload is pathetically slow. 30 mbit would be impressive for Comcast.

    http://www.xfinity.com/interne...

    You will notice, nowhere on that page do they list the upload speeds, that is because it is slower than 1/10th the speed of the download.

  17. Re:New math? Or net neutrality? on Comcast Rolls Out $70-Per-Month Gigabit Internet Service In Chicago (pcmag.com) · · Score: 1

    My guess is that they slipped a digit, it was likely supposed to be 600MB. I can't imagine any tv show fitting in 60MB

  18. Re:Splitting Musk's Pubic Hairs Pretty Fine There on Tesla Owner in Autopilot Crash Won't Sue, But Car Insurer May (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 0

    Last I checked, cars don't use oars or rudders either.

  19. Re: Driver or Autopilot? on Tesla Owner in Autopilot Crash Won't Sue, But Car Insurer May (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 1

    Even the drive by wire ones turned out to be wrong pedal accidents as well in the recent Toyota crashes. The only "fixes" they had were to remove any unsecured floormat and a software update that shut off the gas when the brake was depressed. NASA wasn't even able to fault Toyota, as the data logs clearly showed the users flooring the gas and not the brake.

  20. Re:One would expect on Scammers Use Harvard Education Platform to Promote Pirated Movies (torrentfreak.com) · · Score: 1

    It tells you nothing. GWBush wasn't a dumb man, he acted like a country boy to get voted in, and it worked.

  21. https://www.fbi.gov/news/press...

    The link to the FBI director's statement so that you don't try to claim you didn't know about it.

    Our investigation looked at whether there is evidence classified information was improperly stored or transmitted on that personal system, in violation of a federal statute making it a felony to mishandle classified information either intentionally or in a grossly negligent way, or a second statute making it a misdemeanor to knowingly remove classified information from appropriate systems or storage facilities.

    From the group of 30,000 e-mails returned to the State Department, 110 e-mails in 52 e-mail chains have been determined by the owning agency to contain classified information at the time they were sent or received. Eight of those chains contained information that was Top Secret at the time they were sent; 36 chains contained Secret information at the time; and eight contained Confidential information, which is the lowest level of classification. Separate from those, about 2,000 additional e-mails were “up-classified” to make them Confidential; the information in those had not been classified at the time the e-mails were sent.

    The FBI also discovered several thousand work-related e-mails that were not in the group of 30,000 that were returned by Secretary Clinton to State in 2014. We found those additional e-mails in a variety of ways. Some had been deleted over the years and we found traces of them on devices that supported or were connected to the private e-mail domain. Others we found by reviewing the archived government e-mail accounts of people who had been government employees at the same time as Secretary Clinton, including high-ranking officials at other agencies, people with whom a Secretary of State might naturally correspond.

    (this breaks records retention laws https://www.archives.gov/about... )

  22. Um, she emailed classified information. With or without knowledge or intent, many people in the intelligence community have been charged with felonies for that.

    The fact that the FBI declined to have her charged is because they are being partisan, not because she failed to break the law. The director of the FBI admitted that she broke the law, but said that there isn't a prosecutor which would take the case...because she is the anointed one and has money to fight it.

  23. Re:Water is wet, fire is a chemical reaction... on Password Strength Meters on Websites Are Doing a Terrible Job (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Darnit, now I need to change my passwords...thanks alot for publishing my awesome password.

  24. Re:Oblig... for the AC on Password Strength Meters on Websites Are Doing a Terrible Job (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Diet coke and Mentos? :)

  25. Re:Sounds quite boring tbh on Eleven Reasons To Be Excited About The Future of Technology (medium.com) · · Score: 1

    So, what I see here is that you expect to die in the next 5 years.

    We really aren't that far from what Dr Barnowl describes. Somewhere around 5-10 years and we will have self driving cars we can send places, or have drive us to work or whatever. Perhaps these cars can be designed with the four seats facing each other with a table between...road trips consisting of a poker game instead of staring at a bumper getting increasingly frustrated at the construction traffic.