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User: fustakrakich

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Comments · 13,737

  1. Yeah. Why not? on Ask Slashdot: Should You Store Medical Details In The Cloud? (caremonkey.com) · · Score: 2

    We can all stop pretending we have any privacy. I like the idea of a doctor having access no matter where I am.

  2. Re:Businesses should avoid gmail?? on Businesses Lose $3.1 Billion to Email Scams, FBI Warns (networkworld.com) · · Score: 1

    Well, since gmail is a spy outfit, it's not a good idea for business to send confidential correspondence over their servers. It's probably better to set one up at home, something that can be quickly 'cleaned', if you get my drift.

  3. Re:If shove came to push... on The NSA Would Be Eliminated Under President Gary Johnson (thehill.com) · · Score: 1

    we stop getting taken seriously when we complain about the shit they ARE doing.

    You stop getting taken seriously when you constantly reelect the same politicians you complain about. 95% is just plain awful.

    There are at least four candidates on the ballot. People who say there is no choice should not be taken seriously either.

  4. Somebody has to ask on Microsoft Tests New Tool To Remove OEM Crapware (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 4, Insightful

    What about drivers?

  5. "Powered" by Watson?! You people are insane. on Olli is a 3D Printed, IBM Watson-Powered, Self-Driving Minibus (phys.org) · · Score: 1

    It is controlled by Watson. What it is powered by, nobody is saying, not even the article.

  6. Robotics... one step closer to replicators. on Robots In Amazon's Warehouses Are Already Making a Huge Difference (qz.com) · · Score: 1

    Isn't that supposed to be a Good Thing?

  7. Re:employees on Robots In Amazon's Warehouses Are Already Making a Huge Difference (qz.com) · · Score: 1

    That's the obvious reason we must increase the demand for the basic income. Pretty much settles the issue. But there's still that certain psychopathy in the leadership and their followers that believes in *work or starve* to overcome first.

  8. C'mon, he is just reading a speech the propaganda minister gave him. They all have to do this, even the president

  9. ALL encryption is theoretical. I wonder they would want to blow that cover.

  10. Re:"Statistical impossibility" on Twitter, Facebook and Google Sued For Facilitating Paris Attacks (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    Most of them are paid in US dollars, with pay stubs and everything. They join because it pays many times more than the brickyards. The ideology is bullshit, a diversion.

  11. Re:Fire the Trademark Bureau on Citigroup Sues AT&T For Saying 'Thanks' To Customers (techdirt.com) · · Score: 2

    Yes, the entire department has been sacked, and the committee that created the department has also been sacked. And those who approved the formation of the committee have also been sacked, sir

  12. Re:I Love You on Citigroup Sues AT&T For Saying 'Thanks' To Customers (techdirt.com) · · Score: 2

    Idiocracy at its best!

    I think it's a brilliant way to transfer money. Somebody gets a nice write off, while the other scurries off to the Caymans. They perform this circus to give the papers something to print.

    Thanks Obama! ®

  13. It's up to the voters to oversee the municipality. Any chronic incompetence or corruption is a reflection on them.

  14. Re:Good for them. What's the problem? on Now Advertisers Are Watching Your Emojis On Twitter (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    No, doing anything different is what draws the attention. Forget about privacy, you don't have it. You never did. Learn another way to deal with it.

  15. The caption says, "butt-ugly". on Rolls-Royce Unveils First Driverless Car Complete With Silk 'Throne' (theguardian.com) · · Score: 1

    That it is.

    The Homer looks much better

  16. Re:Good for them. What's the problem? on Now Advertisers Are Watching Your Emojis On Twitter (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    Yes, people who don't blend in stand out and draw attention to themselves. Can you really tell me anything that is new about that?

  17. Re:Good for them. What's the problem? on Now Advertisers Are Watching Your Emojis On Twitter (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    Do you have your car vinyl-wrapped in a garish multicolor rolling ad in exchange for compensation?

    If the car comes free for it, why not? Anyway, the bus I ride has all the garish multicolor rolling ads on it, and it's not free.

    Become an advertiser?

    Yes, Jimmy Joe, sell your own shit. And if you can sell space on your page (which I doubt), go for it. Online consulting D2D (door to door), you never know, you might find a way to get paid for telling a guy how to plug in his printer.

  18. Re:"Statistical impossibility" on Twitter, Facebook and Google Sued For Facilitating Paris Attacks (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 5, Interesting

    Content is none of their business. The correct track to follow, as always, is to trace the money that facilitated the Paris, and all the other attacks. But, it is always much easier to scapegoat the internet, in order to bring about popular demand that it be controlled.

  19. Re:Good for them. What's the problem? on Now Advertisers Are Watching Your Emojis On Twitter (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    You are being emotional and irrational. They didn't "rob" you of anything. Please, stop with the ranting and hand waving and think it through. The phone book is global now. You can talk to anybody in the world for free. And you might even be able to talk them out of some money. There is no "robbery".

  20. Good for them. What's the problem? on Now Advertisers Are Watching Your Emojis On Twitter (thenextweb.com) · · Score: 1

    That is what these services exist for. They are an advertising platform. Instead of complaining, make the best of it and try to pull in a few bucks yourselves. It doesn't cost you anything.

  21. Re:Inflation on The Average Cost of a Data Breach Is Now $4 Million (helpnetsecurity.com) · · Score: 1

    I value my personal time at $7,000 an hour.

    Oh well, small claims court can't help you collect then.

  22. Re:Why do you need an ISP at all, then? on Municipal Fiber Network Will Let Customers Switch ISPs In Seconds (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 1

    They need an ISP or two outsource management of the service and equipment. The government supplies the water. It's up to you to set up the laundromat and the car wash and theme park

  23. It's an interesting model for addressing the last-mile problem, but doesn't go far enough for communities with too few ISP's in town.

    There's nothing to prevent the city from running an ISP.

    This model is the only logical way to run all government infrastructure. You lease it out to private operators, and fill in where they fail. The government becomes the public's voice in the open market.

  24. Re:Anyone voting for Hillary should be tried... on DNC Hacker Releases Trump Opposition File (gawker.com) · · Score: 1

    Hey, you asked. There's lots more.. You seem to be plenty, judgmental... Easy to understand the denial when you're not even aware of it

  25. Re:Anyone voting for Hillary should be tried... on DNC Hacker Releases Trump Opposition File (gawker.com) · · Score: 1

    :-) Thank you for that value judgement!