I'd assume it looks a lot like it did before the FDA. Like that one case where someone made cough syrup using diethylene glycol, which was known to be poisonous at the time. The company's owner claimed that he shouldn't be held responsible because there was no law that the company had to prove that their drug wasn't harmful.
So now there is a law. Sorry, don't blame us, blame the companies who fucked it up first.
A bitcoin isn't a "thing". It's an entry in a public ledger that says "wallet X paid wallet Y 0.001BTC". All* the wallets start out at 0 and if you want to see how much money wallet Y has now, you start at the beginning and add all the payments into it and subtract all the payments out of it. Example:
has 0 BTC balance after receiving 3 payments and making 3 payments (the tiny fraction of a BTC missing each transaction is the fee paid to miners to process it).
As for anonymity, I normally have no way of telling you who 1ENYmn1eCWPa4MFD4VU9wUFqLrzPcqUgaY is. But if one of those payments there was made from an ATM that converts money to BTC (and takes a photo) or one of those debits was sent to a drug dealer who mailed the drugs to the wallet owner's home address, then got busted by the cops who got a customer list, then it could be figured out.
Yeah! Terrorists aren't like Marvin the Martian wondering where the America-shattering kaboom they were expecting is, no, they assume that if they didn't hear about the explosion it's because Allah made all the idiots in America not notice the explosion. Imagine the harm if they realized that all the times their shit didn't blow up it was because the government stopped them!
Cutting Crimea off from Ukraine is only going to strengthen Russia's hold on it (especially after Russia comes in to save the day with electricity). And if these people thought they were being repressed before, well, I'd hate to be a Tatar now that they're responsible for turning off everyone's electricity.
I don't know, but I do know that there are a hundred and ten million users out there somewhere, and that extra ten was a major milestone significant enough to advertise.
I'm reminded of the companies that actually lobby to keep "blue laws" that make it illegal to be open on Sundays (I've heard this said of both car and booze sales on weekends). They expect that they wouldn't do enough business on Sunday to make it worth paying employees to keep the shop open, but if the government didn't force everyone to close they'd HAVE to be open because if they weren't, their competitors would get the business.
It's easy to find out when some new drug gets approved, I hear ads for the drug on the alarm clock radio every morning. "Do you have [insert mild, benign symptom here]? It could be [insert nasty sounding disease here]! Go to our website and fill in our survey so we can prove it to you, then talk to your doctor to see if [insert drug name here] is right for you!"
And? The word in the sentence you quoted is "bypassing". It doesn't matter if once you bypass the security measure you copy the copyrighted work or not, the law says that you shall not bypass the protection, and the courts have indeed decided that the law means exactly what it says, which is what leads to us having to get special permission from the Library of Congress to unlock our cellphones.
I'd start with the one that decided that obscenity can be censored, and that what constitutes obscenity is decided on an as-needed basis by the government when it wants to censor something.
I blame lazy government employees at the NSA. How else are they supposed to figure out which Americans have an "unhealthy" interest in certain laws? Break SSL encryption? Or just ask the senate.gov webmaster to refuse SSL connections?
It definitely doesn't work like that here. I can go to ford.com or honda.com or whatever, tell their website I want a 4 door sedan in midnight blue with leather interiors and GPS, give it my zip (postal) code and it tells me I can't have that car but if I go to this dealer 9 miles away, someone will be happy to show me the car I really want, just sitting on their lot waiting for me.
I assume they're under warranty for the next while.
My fear would be that there is an intelesque hard limit on writes that bricks the drive, and ALL of your drives in a RAID array will hit that limit simultaneously.
It's dishonest to try painting the objections to claims of AV perfection
It's dishonest to demand perfection. All it needs to do is be better than humans, and in urban environments where granny is likely to step out in front of a car, the speed limit is likely to be 45 or lower, and at those speeds cars can stop faster than you can think.
Slashdot Mirror
I'd assume it looks a lot like it did before the FDA. Like that one case where someone made cough syrup using diethylene glycol, which was known to be poisonous at the time. The company's owner claimed that he shouldn't be held responsible because there was no law that the company had to prove that their drug wasn't harmful.
So now there is a law. Sorry, don't blame us, blame the companies who fucked it up first.
https://blockchain.info/
A bitcoin isn't a "thing". It's an entry in a public ledger that says "wallet X paid wallet Y 0.001BTC". All* the wallets start out at 0 and if you want to see how much money wallet Y has now, you start at the beginning and add all the payments into it and subtract all the payments out of it. Example:
https://blockchain.info/addres...
has 0 BTC balance after receiving 3 payments and making 3 payments (the tiny fraction of a BTC missing each transaction is the fee paid to miners to process it).
As for anonymity, I normally have no way of telling you who 1ENYmn1eCWPa4MFD4VU9wUFqLrzPcqUgaY is. But if one of those payments there was made from an ATM that converts money to BTC (and takes a photo) or one of those debits was sent to a drug dealer who mailed the drugs to the wallet owner's home address, then got busted by the cops who got a customer list, then it could be figured out.
Yeah! Terrorists aren't like Marvin the Martian wondering where the America-shattering kaboom they were expecting is, no, they assume that if they didn't hear about the explosion it's because Allah made all the idiots in America not notice the explosion. Imagine the harm if they realized that all the times their shit didn't blow up it was because the government stopped them!
Cutting Crimea off from Ukraine is only going to strengthen Russia's hold on it (especially after Russia comes in to save the day with electricity). And if these people thought they were being repressed before, well, I'd hate to be a Tatar now that they're responsible for turning off everyone's electricity.
I don't know, but I do know that there are a hundred and ten million users out there somewhere, and that extra ten was a major milestone significant enough to advertise.
using å : Mårten
using å : Mårten
Pasting the text right in: Mårten
Vacation is unlimited but after the 20th day you only get to take 1 hour of vacation per day.
I'm reminded of the companies that actually lobby to keep "blue laws" that make it illegal to be open on Sundays (I've heard this said of both car and booze sales on weekends). They expect that they wouldn't do enough business on Sunday to make it worth paying employees to keep the shop open, but if the government didn't force everyone to close they'd HAVE to be open because if they weren't, their competitors would get the business.
It's easy to find out when some new drug gets approved, I hear ads for the drug on the alarm clock radio every morning. "Do you have [insert mild, benign symptom here]? It could be [insert nasty sounding disease here]! Go to our website and fill in our survey so we can prove it to you, then talk to your doctor to see if [insert drug name here] is right for you!"
Look at it this way: do you really want google to know your birthday?
Based on what? The say-so of someone paid $50 million to finger people as experimental "research"?
If the FBI paid a psychic $50 million to finger drug users, would you still open your argument with that line?
"something the connection claiming to be the device that is claiming to have read your fingerprint knows"
"Not ripping off your customer" - a novel enough idea to patent, how about that.
And? The word in the sentence you quoted is "bypassing". It doesn't matter if once you bypass the security measure you copy the copyrighted work or not, the law says that you shall not bypass the protection, and the courts have indeed decided that the law means exactly what it says, which is what leads to us having to get special permission from the Library of Congress to unlock our cellphones.
I'd start with the one that decided that obscenity can be censored, and that what constitutes obscenity is decided on an as-needed basis by the government when it wants to censor something.
Who is going to pay for that? The police, who will stop sending samples and money to the lab that tells them "You're wrong" too often?
I blame lazy government employees at the NSA. How else are they supposed to figure out which Americans have an "unhealthy" interest in certain laws? Break SSL encryption? Or just ask the senate.gov webmaster to refuse SSL connections?
It definitely doesn't work like that here. I can go to ford.com or honda.com or whatever, tell their website I want a 4 door sedan in midnight blue with leather interiors and GPS, give it my zip (postal) code and it tells me I can't have that car but if I go to this dealer 9 miles away, someone will be happy to show me the car I really want, just sitting on their lot waiting for me.
Me? I'm just hoping that the windspeed stays below escape velocity!
The best jokes become integral to our culture.
Evolution seems to be having trouble picking which ones should go.
The story I read was "strongest hurricane out of all the storms in places where giant storms are called hurricanes" so the typhoons didn't count.
I assume they're under warranty for the next while.
My fear would be that there is an intelesque hard limit on writes that bricks the drive, and ALL of your drives in a RAID array will hit that limit simultaneously.
It's pretty clear to me that the majority was opposed to having THEMSELVES be the target of spying, but perfectly fine with spying on everyone else.
It's dishonest to try painting the objections to claims of AV perfection
It's dishonest to demand perfection. All it needs to do is be better than humans, and in urban environments where granny is likely to step out in front of a car, the speed limit is likely to be 45 or lower, and at those speeds cars can stop faster than you can think.