It's actually very easy to dispute everything you have said.
The Software you talk about being installed in Ohio has been approved by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission. No problems detected with the software AT ALL. Since everything else you are talking about is loose conspiracy theories, the rest of your rant is invalid.
I could make the same complaint about Maryland, where the state legislature gerrymandered the congressional districts and put up a misleading ballot measure to approve the new districts. It's politics, that's what they do. Mislead the ignorant masses to retain control.
I am voting for Bender in my judicial elections. He is equally harsh on all humans. Although I do not know if he can be on the DC Board of Elections and be a judge.
So let's get more specific. I would argue that anything left on my property, which I did not have ownership, would fall under the "lost" or "abandoned" definition of Common Law. Under that law, I would have to perform my due diligence to find the owner of said "lost" items. So I would call the police or walk up to their surveillance van and ask them if they are missing their wireless camera. If the police refuse to take their camera back, I would document it and send an certified letter stating that I offered to return their property and have no taken ownership of the item, as their officers did not accept the item. Under the "abandoned" definition, it would be easier because I could claim ownership outright and skip the notification process.
Also, obstruction of justice only applies to someone who is NOT a suspect. Therefore, if the alleged criminal crippled the wireless surveillance cameras, it could not be obstruction as they are the suspect.
Wi-fi signal detector - $200 Scanning your property once a week for signals - 1 Hour Finding a warrantless wi-fi camera and placing it in front of a continuous loop of hardcore German scat porn. - Priceless
Some things money can't buy. For everything else, there is the smug satisfaction of sticking it to the cops.
However, all I said was that I would have no problem with it. In all honesty, it depends on the child. Responsible kids would have no need for such a thing. I would base my decision off of my child's actions and behavior, not as a one-size fits all approach to parenting. When I was a kid, the worst thing I ever did was TP someone's house (although I paid the price by falling flat on my face running from an incoming car). If my kids were like me, I would skip the tracker and monitor their internet use.
It depends on the child, the area, their friends, and the parents. Tracking would not be for everyone.
I would have no issue whatsoever with putting a tracker on my child. For anyone under the age of 18, the parent is ultimately liable for their actions. If my kid gets in a car crash and it is their fault, I have to pay for it. If they break a store window for fun, I have to pay for it.
However, such a tool should not be a "why is my kid 5 minutes late?" type of tool. I would only use it in emergencies. For example, curfew is 11 pm and by 7am the next morning, they are still not home. Or my child walks home from school and usually gets home about 3pm, I call them multiple times and the school does not know where they are, I would use such a device. Also, I would love a feature that let me know when they left a certain radius or approached a certain area. Certain areas being the known criminal enterprise areas.
There is a difference between being "big brother" and using technology to enhance your parenting.
Tenured professors in the University of California system make $180,000. And every 10 years, they can take a 2 year sabbatical. The first year of the sabbatical they receive 100% of their pay. The second year, they receive 85% of their pay.
I use two drives for metadata controller. With 14 drives left, I use 6 drives set up in RAID 6 for the two volumes I create. The RAID units that I use (no free advertisement here folks) have a global hot-swap option, so I set two drives for that. Technically that means I could loose 4 drives, depending on what drives are actually lost.
Also useful to set up your RAID with hot-swap drives. In a 16-drive array, I like to set up with RAID 6 and one hot-swap drive. That way, I can actually loose 2 drives, then one more drive once the hot swap has been populated.
The Mule was present throughout the second half of Foundation and Empire and the first half of Second Foundation. Meaning the Mule took up 1/3 of the original series. 33% of the series != "short-lived" You must have been reading Hello Kitty Island Adventure on accident.
The Foundation Series by Isaac Asimov is and will always be my favorite series of books. Those are the first real science fiction books I read, they were welcome reprieve from those terrible books I had to read in high school.
Dune by Frank Herbert. The sheer scope of events which take place in this sage showed me how insignificant daily events really were. While it was fictional, the way the Shaddam, the Baron Harkonnen, and Muad'Dib feel about their subjects/followers/slaves gave me a hard dose of reality. There are a lot of people out there, and most of them have no idea that you just got picked on walking to class, dropped some spaghetti on your shirt, or had a really crappy day.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, Slashdot is very pro-GOP
It's actually very easy to dispute everything you have said.
The Software you talk about being installed in Ohio has been approved by the U.S. Election Assistance Commission. No problems detected with the software AT ALL. Since everything else you are talking about is loose conspiracy theories, the rest of your rant is invalid.
I could make the same complaint about Maryland, where the state legislature gerrymandered the congressional districts and put up a misleading ballot measure to approve the new districts. It's politics, that's what they do. Mislead the ignorant masses to retain control.
I am voting for Bender in my judicial elections. He is equally harsh on all humans. Although I do not know if he can be on the DC Board of Elections and be a judge.
If you can spend $700 on a tablet computer, you can spend $50 on a 64 GB thumb drive.
What a defeatist attitude.
So let's get more specific. I would argue that anything left on my property, which I did not have ownership, would fall under the "lost" or "abandoned" definition of Common Law. Under that law, I would have to perform my due diligence to find the owner of said "lost" items. So I would call the police or walk up to their surveillance van and ask them if they are missing their wireless camera. If the police refuse to take their camera back, I would document it and send an certified letter stating that I offered to return their property and have no taken ownership of the item, as their officers did not accept the item. Under the "abandoned" definition, it would be easier because I could claim ownership outright and skip the notification process.
Also, obstruction of justice only applies to someone who is NOT a suspect. Therefore, if the alleged criminal crippled the wireless surveillance cameras, it could not be obstruction as they are the suspect.
Wi-fi signal detector - $200
Scanning your property once a week for signals - 1 Hour
Finding a warrantless wi-fi camera and placing it in front of a continuous loop of hardcore German scat porn. - Priceless
Some things money can't buy. For everything else, there is the smug satisfaction of sticking it to the cops.
5 months before the ADS-B detector is added in to every radar detector and police scanner on the market.
First to run his mouth, last in 20th century American History
In other news, Cybersecurity consultants have seen a 18% increase in their hourly rates in the South Carolina area.
Good, because I would LOVE to be the IT guy who gets to fix these computers. You have to know your roots!
Wasn't expecting to meet the drama llama today.
However, all I said was that I would have no problem with it. In all honesty, it depends on the child. Responsible kids would have no need for such a thing. I would base my decision off of my child's actions and behavior, not as a one-size fits all approach to parenting. When I was a kid, the worst thing I ever did was TP someone's house (although I paid the price by falling flat on my face running from an incoming car). If my kids were like me, I would skip the tracker and monitor their internet use.
It depends on the child, the area, their friends, and the parents. Tracking would not be for everyone.
I would have no issue whatsoever with putting a tracker on my child. For anyone under the age of 18, the parent is ultimately liable for their actions. If my kid gets in a car crash and it is their fault, I have to pay for it. If they break a store window for fun, I have to pay for it.
However, such a tool should not be a "why is my kid 5 minutes late?" type of tool. I would only use it in emergencies. For example, curfew is 11 pm and by 7am the next morning, they are still not home. Or my child walks home from school and usually gets home about 3pm, I call them multiple times and the school does not know where they are, I would use such a device. Also, I would love a feature that let me know when they left a certain radius or approached a certain area. Certain areas being the known criminal enterprise areas.
There is a difference between being "big brother" and using technology to enhance your parenting.
I believe "crowdsourcing" is quickly overtaking "the cloud" as the new and cool buzzphrase.
Ehrmagawd!
Now all those little kids on Reddit will have to get their news elsewhere.
In other news, the amount of -1 Troll comments on /. just increased by a factor of 18.
So it's like saying "Stop driving that 1965 VW Bug, you should upgrade to the brand new Pinto!"
Tenured professors in the University of California system make $180,000. And every 10 years, they can take a 2 year sabbatical. The first year of the sabbatical they receive 100% of their pay. The second year, they receive 85% of their pay.
So, Mr(s). Tenured Professor, how many hours a week do you work for that $200,000 salary?
I skipped over a sentence there....
I use two drives for metadata controller. With 14 drives left, I use 6 drives set up in RAID 6 for the two volumes I create. The RAID units that I use (no free advertisement here folks) have a global hot-swap option, so I set two drives for that. Technically that means I could loose 4 drives, depending on what drives are actually lost.
Also useful to set up your RAID with hot-swap drives. In a 16-drive array, I like to set up with RAID 6 and one hot-swap drive. That way, I can actually loose 2 drives, then one more drive once the hot swap has been populated.
My bad, I forgot to put the "Bazinga!" at the end of my comment. Sorry for the confusion.
Please add Bluetooth connectivity. That way, I can figure out my date's cup size without staring at her chest all night.
I sure hope that an actual person wrote this MiniFlame. Otherwise the virus has become self-aware and is now reproducing autonomously.
The Mule was present throughout the second half of Foundation and Empire and the first half of Second Foundation. Meaning the Mule took up 1/3 of the original series. 33% of the series != "short-lived" You must have been reading Hello Kitty Island Adventure on accident.
You must have missed that whole thing about the Mule.
The Foundation Series by Isaac Asimov is and will always be my favorite series of books. Those are the first real science fiction books I read, they were welcome reprieve from those terrible books I had to read in high school.
Dune by Frank Herbert. The sheer scope of events which take place in this sage showed me how insignificant daily events really were. While it was fictional, the way the Shaddam, the Baron Harkonnen, and Muad'Dib feel about their subjects/followers/slaves gave me a hard dose of reality. There are a lot of people out there, and most of them have no idea that you just got picked on walking to class, dropped some spaghetti on your shirt, or had a really crappy day.