Who wants to honestly believe that the government's online database would be secure enough from hacking that you could trust all your most sensitive personal data to it??
Check this place out http://www.poetictech.com if you don't mind spending some bucks. They come ready for multiple monitors, fridge hookups, the whole 9 yards.
This is nothing new for LA county. As someone who has worked for it, I can tell you that many departments within this county have a history of leaving people high and dry.
Did us a favor and it got you in trouble?? Nobody ordered you to do it, you acted on your own initiative.
It is a very familiar story.
Look at 80% of non-IT workers on the net. They are playing around and generally just entertaining themselves. All the wireless solutions I've seen involved cell-phones and such. The limited display, sound and processor power means just using it for the essentials. Most people out there are playing. So, no, as of yet the market probably has not developed yet.
I am in the same situation. I distinctly recall signing several non-disclosure agreements and listening to stories about how the bureau fought off this FBI subpoena way back when. As a former crew leader I got to handle the hard calls. The only selling point was our strict guarantee of absolute privacy. If this keeps up, in 2010 the bureau will be getting nothing from the people, and who can blame them?
Slashdot Mirror
Who wants to honestly believe that the government's online database would be secure enough from hacking that you could trust all your most sensitive personal data to it??
Friends don't let friends let the interns do the story selection.
Check this place out http://www.poetictech.com if you don't mind spending some bucks. They come ready for multiple monitors, fridge hookups, the whole 9 yards.
This is nothing new for LA county. As someone who has worked for it, I can tell you that many departments within this county have a history of leaving people high and dry. Did us a favor and it got you in trouble?? Nobody ordered you to do it, you acted on your own initiative. It is a very familiar story.
Look at 80% of non-IT workers on the net. They are playing around and generally just entertaining themselves. All the wireless solutions I've seen involved cell-phones and such. The limited display, sound and processor power means just using it for the essentials. Most people out there are playing. So, no, as of yet the market probably has not developed yet.
I am in the same situation. I distinctly recall signing several non-disclosure agreements and listening to stories about how the bureau fought off this FBI subpoena way back when. As a former crew leader I got to handle the hard calls. The only selling point was our strict guarantee of absolute privacy. If this keeps up, in 2010 the bureau will be getting nothing from the people, and who can blame them?