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User: fustakrakich

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Comments · 13,737

  1. Re: 2 Evil Forces against the good on Vice: Internet Freedom Is Actively Dissolving In America (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    If people can vote for campaign "reform", they don't need it. They can vote for anything without it. We need voter reform..

  2. Re: 2 Evil Forces against the good on Vice: Internet Freedom Is Actively Dissolving In America (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    That's bullshit. You can work the primaries. If you need money to get votes, you're doing it wrong.

  3. Re: 2 Evil Forces against the good on Vice: Internet Freedom Is Actively Dissolving In America (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    You are full of it. You are not compelled to vote for bought politicians.

  4. Or that I don't spend much time on computer games. And Pong can be played with two people.

  5. Yeah, they always do that with flying machines, putting in some stupid narration and horrible music. Each one of those itty bitty fans have to be able to absorb about 7.5 horsepower. Your neighbors will be very unhappy.

  6. Whatever happened to using good old dynamite to clear the obstruction?

  7. What does it say about us who enjoy Solitaire and Pong?

  8. Re:2 Evil Forces against the good on Vice: Internet Freedom Is Actively Dissolving In America (vice.com) · · Score: 3, Insightful

    Our government has failed the people.

    Absolute fucking bullshit! The people have failed the government by letting it rot and not speaking up.

  9. What is this, the FBI/CIA? on Somebody Tried To Convince a Raspberry Pi Exec To Install Malware On Its Devices (softpedia.com) · · Score: 1

    Why the redaction? Sounds bogus

  10. mob mentality reactionary voting

    Sounds very much like the present situation. You do see who is in the lead right now, right? Slow or fast, people are still very reactionary. The "system" depends on it to survive.

  11. Re:Regulating New Technologies on Schneier: We Need a Better Way of Regulating New Technologies (schneier.com) · · Score: 1

    Censorship is the legal problem. We technology to circumvent the problem.

  12. Internet protesting on Does the Internet Spur Social Change, Or Lazy Activism? (usc.edu) · · Score: 1

    It's kinda like a decentralized, private sit in. I suppose we could get people to do *by the book* work slowdowns.

  13. Re:Karma is a bitch on Hackers Have Infiltrated the US Power Grid's Control Networks (lasvegassun.com) · · Score: 1

    Please expand upon that. I'm curious as to what you think their motivation is if it isn't ideological in nature or based on their religious belief?

    Gee! You tell me! Abu Khaled, like other ISIS members, was paid $100 per month, in U.S. greenbacks, not Syrian lira, despite the latter being the coin of the realm in al-Bab. Currency exchange houses exist in the city where ISIS employees can take their salaries for conversion, although they scarcely need to, given the freebies that come with ISIS employment.

    "I rented a house, which was paid for by ISIS," Abu Khaled told me. "It cost $50 per month. They paid for the house, the electricity. Plus, I was married, so I got an additional $50 per month for my wife. If you have kids, you get $35 for each. If you have parents, they pay $50 for each parent. This is a welfare state."

    "This is why a lot of people are joining," said Abu Khaled. "I knew a mason who worked construction. He used to get 1,000 lira per day. That's nothing. Now he's joined ISIS and gets 35,000 lira—$100 for himself, $50 for his wife, $35 for his kids. He makes $600 to $700 per month. He gave up masonry. He's just a fighter now, but he joined for the income."

    But then, there is trouble in paradise ...Three years ago IS was paying several hundred dollars a month more than al-Qaeda and other rebel outfits.

    And I hope you're getting paid for your work doing your little propaganda thingy here, too. I mean, after all, it is working for the most part. So, keep up the good work, I guess....

    As far as the spying, Israel has 'em beat by far, but I'm sure more people believe you than me, so of course, you win the internet

  14. Great headline there on Man Arrested For Hacking 130 Celebrities (softpedia.com) · · Score: 4, Funny

    Right outta Hitchcock

  15. Re:Trust? on Before Google There Was the Chemical Rubber Company (hackaday.com) · · Score: 1

    May I assume a reference book on the internet is only half as accurate?

  16. Regulating New Technologies on Schneier: We Need a Better Way of Regulating New Technologies (schneier.com) · · Score: 1

    Translation? Censorship.

    I hope out hope that "new technology" will make it impossible.

  17. a much easier problem than people think it is on Tesla Will Have Self-driving Cars In Just Two Years, Elon Musk Boldly Declares (fortune.com) · · Score: 1

    There's nothing remarkable about it. All one has to do is hit the right keys at the right time and the instrument plays itself.

  18. Re:You may keep your SUV on The Science Behind the Paris Climate Accords (thebulletin.org) · · Score: 1

    But I get to shoot you

    Be sure to use "low carbon" smokeless gun powder in your bullets, otherwise you're part of the problem

  19. Re:Watered down agreement thanks to the USA on The Science Behind the Paris Climate Accords (thebulletin.org) · · Score: 1

    Well, it was a nice travel junket, but I would do it in Germany, during Oktoberfest, with lots of barbequed bratwurst and sauerkraut.

  20. Re:Goodbye Miami, and thanks for all the cocaine. on The Science Behind the Paris Climate Accords (thebulletin.org) · · Score: 1

    Don't worry about Miami. They'll get their product, come hell or high water

  21. Re:"The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists" on The Science Behind the Paris Climate Accords (thebulletin.org) · · Score: 1

    I believe it's the official journal behind the "Doomsday Clock".

    Didn't some kid get into trouble for bringing one of those to school?

  22. Re:Sorry, couldn't resist on NASA Has Suspended Its Next Mission To Mars (sciencemag.org) · · Score: 1

    secouée pas bougé

  23. Re:What I Don't Understand... on A Proposal For Dealing With Terrorist Videos On the Internet (vortex.com) · · Score: 1

    Sex

    While true, the real reason is money. Nobody works for free. And mercenaries are comparatively well paid. The angry ones work for cheap, but still, not free. When the great empires, in their competition for more turf, quit shipping them money and weapons everything will calm down very quickly. Either way, they should keep their proxy wars better contained.

  24. Re:What I Don't Understand... on A Proposal For Dealing With Terrorist Videos On the Internet (vortex.com) · · Score: 1

    Why does our society collectively feel so insecure about these people...?

    Because there is big money in the fear industry. Regardless, everybody here is still on this religious angle, when the fact is that these people are nothing but paid mercenaries, and compared to regional wages, they are very well paid. So, please, we can drop the charade. This is business.

  25. Yeah they had some stuff backwards. The point is that Argentina just relaxed currency controls and the value plummeted. The locals are already feeling the inflation. And the devaluation will make the price of imported goods go up, not down. Exports will be cheaper at the other end though. And yes, tourists get more bang for the buck. The problem is not whether they are socialist or not. The economies of any corrupt regime always suck. The difference between Argentina and Venezuela is a matter of degree, not category.