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User: gd23ka

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  1. You're a fine one to talk on Ex-judge Gets 27 Months on Evidence From Hacked PC · · Score: 1

    I took the liberty of following the link of your sig to the site where you are
    advertising for support of your amateur movie project, http:/// griefmovie dot com.
    Looking at that site's whois record, you obviously decline to reveal your identity
    by listing Domains By Proxy.

    Seeing that you accept donations using paypal on that site I looked up your merchant
    details. The number you list as a customer service line is not assigned. The number
    starts with 212-555-xxxx.

    I now have reason to believe that you are engaging in fraudulent activities and following
    your logic I could search your person and your premises for evidence of fraud, tax
    evasion and violation of immigration law. I did report my findings to Paypal btw.

  2. Re:I Don't Know Your Morals on Ethics of Proxy Servers? · · Score: 1

    --"You need to find out for yourself what the moral thing is. I believe it is moral to help people gain access to information, so I'd do it. Do you?"

    I'm sorry but the _moral_ thing would be to report their attempts at
    circumvention to their school.

    What you mean is to look at what the _ethical_ thing to do is and
    as far as I'm concerned that is indeed to help people gain access to
    any and all information.

    There is a difference between morals and ethics. Very loosely put,
    morals are external constraints on the individual by society.
    Ethics is determining which morals serve society and which do not.

  3. You're lost. Buy a map. on Ex-judge Gets 27 Months on Evidence From Hacked PC · · Score: 1

    --"I am sorry, but that overrules a lot of privacy concerns for me. I am that most rare of slashdot readers. A middle of the roader. A moderate."

    Right but when you're out on the road without a map - and listening to you
    throwing our civil liberties overboard tells me this: you're lost.

  4. Don't drop everything you're doing now but.. on First Exoplanet Atmospheres Analyzed · · Score: 1

    I think this is pretty exciting. Just think what it would be
    like the day we discover earth like planets all over the galaxy?
    Wouldn't we just _have_ to drop everything else we're doing and
    find a way of getting there?

  5. It's for the Children, uuuh, uuuuh on Ex-judge Gets 27 Months on Evidence From Hacked PC · · Score: 4, Insightful

    Sex with children is yet another sickening fact of life that goes back for
    thousands of yearsand will still be around long after the internet is gone.
    Sadly child molestation is not even by far the worst thing to happen
    to a child. War and starvation are what KILL hundreds of thousands
    of children each year(!), and do speak to that little african girl
    who had her right leg blown away if she'd rather stripped and danced
    naked in front of dirty old men than step on that Made in U.S.A
    land mine. Talk of old men abusing children, that little girl had
    a virtual sit on Donald Rumsfeld's abusive lap instead.

    That's as far as the hubris here is concerned, now how about the
    civil liberties angle. Here we have the "Uuuuh, uuuh it's for the
    children"angle yet again but what is next? Does our sociophobic
    sour drop gobbling citizen vigilante get to break into our homes
    next and search them forillegal substances? Does he get the right to
    assault me on a street and go through my pockets??

  6. Well let me decrypt that email for you.... on UK's Blair Dismisses Online Anti ID-Card Petition · · Score: 5, Insightful


    Slaves,

    When your masters gives you something, you take it. I'm giving you a nice
    new collar so you can't hide or run away. The global plantation has
    grown to such a size we just have to have smart chains and collars.

  7. Re:Lovely knees you have ... if anything. on AOL Now Supports OpenID · · Score: 1

    If they want the DHS can see everything you do on the net and they can
    certainly look through your account to see what sites you are signed up with.
    They have to do work for it though right now, tap your connection to see
    what mail addresses you are using and then subpoena those mail providers.

    That's besides the point though. A scheme like OpenID when centralized
    and mandatory makes it easy for them... and of course it's a boon for
    sales and marketing.

    --"1996 called, they want you back."
    I would love to get as far back as 1976. There was a lot more freedom
    those days.

  8. Re:Lovely knees you have ... if anything. on AOL Now Supports OpenID · · Score: 1

    Enjoy your DHS single signon identification for the internet. Fight Terror, protect the children,
    live a miserable life and earn miles with each voluntary vaccination.

    I was talking about where infrastructure like OpenID single signon can take us. You obviously
    don't want to go there.

    I am not going to work on this thread when it's modded down to 0.

  9. Lovely knees you have ... if anything. on AOL Now Supports OpenID · · Score: 1

    Thank you for your knee jerk reaction but I was talking about what's
    around the corner once schemes like OpenID are widely adopted.

  10. This is a huge blow to privacy on the net... on AOL Now Supports OpenID · · Score: 1, Interesting

    Who else woke up this morning to smell the fascism?

    While it sounds like a great idea in fact... it is not. On the pro
    side people don't have to keep lists of their accounts and passwords
    across many sites and sites have a standardized mechanism to rely on... ... the balance immediately tips over to the negative once infrastructure
    like OpenID is established .. and then locked down and made mandatory.
    Think what it could be like when sites only accept OpenID authentication
    coming from certain sources like the provider your IP is originating
    from? Take it one step further, think what it would be like to authenticate
    with your OpenID URL to get onto the internet itself?

    The idea sucks and I didn't even get started on how it allows the operator
    of an OpenID authentication service to track which sites you go to.

  11. Why are they still "Most Favored Nation" ??! on Chinese Hack Attacks on DoD Networks Coordinated · · Score: 0, Troll

    Why indeed?

    And call me troll all you want but why can't they hack our
    computers if they make them in the first place?

  12. Same thing as saying "global warming explained" on Earth's Constant Hum Explained · · Score: 1

    Explanation is another word for theory and theirs is yet another.

  13. Re:This would be the LAST feature they would cripp on Toshiba Puts Fingerprint Readers on Cell Phones · · Score: 1

    Normal mobile phones are "secure" when you have locked them
    to the inserted sim (i.e. locked it to country/network _and_
    sim serial number) and activated mandatory pin entry. Then
    the phone will refuse any other sim but the one present when
    that simlock was set and force you to present PIN1 to that
    sim. But let's not kid ourselves, there is not a phone out
    there that doesn't have details and even original internal
    service and diagnostic software leaked... ...and so resetting these stolen fingerprint phone to pristine
    out-of-the-box factory conditions should be no problem after a
    while once command sequences, secret keys and software are leaked.
    Which is too bad, because a phone really should turn into a brick
    once it is taken from its owner and not at all be capable of
    carrying out factory commands once it has been personalized
    and put into service... but I disgress...

    the fingerprint reader is not about making authenticating yourself
    to the phone more convenient, or making the authentication process
    more secure.. it's about getting people used to presenting their thumbs
    to readers. I know that to some this might sound moronic at first but if you
    think about it I believe you can see the point I am making here.

  14. Re:Reminds me of Indiana Jones... on Could Open Source Lead to a Meritocratic Search Engine? · · Score: 1

    I guess my post was long enough for you to notice then, but too short for you to read. I was
    talking about applying de facto "Wikipedia process" to a search engine index. But even with
    editors chosen from a random pool there will undoubtedly be ways to force orthodox "consensus"
    and if only by installing a fast-track process of dealing with "vandals". You can be certain
    that thought outside the box is the last thing Jimmy-jimbo-Wales projects are about.

  15. This would be the LAST feature they would cripple on Toshiba Puts Fingerprint Readers on Cell Phones · · Score: 1

    You should know by now they only cripple useful features people want.
    They could put biometrics on phones and then use that to connect the
    phone even tighter to you, the actual person. With biometrics on board
    the defense you loaned the phone to a third party is gone.

    Also you could be called by some agency and ordered to present your
    fingerprint at random intervals maybe as part of some probation
    monitoring scheme.

  16. Re:Certainly! We got lots of stuff for Kindergarte on Using Technology to Improve Kindergarten? · · Score: 1

    --"even though homosexuality is the de facto standard nowadays"

    I don't think homosexality is the de facto standard nowadays though I would no doubt
    enjoy being in a minority of straight men left to provide pleasure to millions of lonely
    and immensely horny women. Ah, the fantasies of male puberty.

    As far as homosexual persecution goes, I'll agree with you in that it follows the
    ADL standard pattern: "We need special and elevated rights to defend against persecution".

  17. Reminds me of Indiana Jones... on Could Open Source Lead to a Meritocratic Search Engine? · · Score: 1

    If you know from which Indiana Jones movie this scene is from tell me. I remember Jones facing off
    some huge Samurai with swords in the middle of a market place. The Samurai twirls his swords
    and delivers one hell of a impressive martial arts show before challenging Jones to attack.
    Jones instead just shrugs, draws his colt and shoots the Samurai point blank.

    With this analog in mind, it's easy for me to draw my colt and shoot this long missive down with
    one single argument: A Wikipedia-like process for a search engine means Administrators decide
    what is worthy of inclusion into the index and what is not. Administrators are voted in by peers
    so in order to become one he or she must consistently demonstrate the ruling orthodox attitude.
    So in the end we would get a political correct search engine much worse than Google. Connect that
    to the Mother Gaia complex deep in your ecosocialist asshole, Wales.

    Check out "Administrators" like this ndividual here http://www.google.co.za/search?hl=en&q=SlimVirgin& btnG=Search&meta=

  18. Certainly! We got lots of stuff for Kindergarten on Using Technology to Improve Kindergarten? · · Score: 2, Interesting

    We got ID cards, chip implants, GPS tracking, polygraphs, MRI scanners,
    iris scanners, highly sensitive mikes, DRM coded Sesame Street and
    to top things off we have George Monbiot to read to them his latest
    rantings on man-made global warming and against all the 911
    "conspiracy theorists".

    Tell you what, kids don't really even belong in Kindergarten. They should
    spend their time in intact families than in the arms of the state.

  19. Re:Isn't it already choking the net? on Bird Flu Pandemic Could Choke the Net · · Score: 1

    --"Terrorism. Terrorism. Chemical Attack. Suitcase Nukes, Mooninites weirdass fox news spooks. This is getting boring."

    Thanks, that has much better rhythm and meter.

  20. Isn't it already choking the net? on Bird Flu Pandemic Could Choke the Net · · Score: 1

    Terrorism. Terrorism. Chemical Attack. Suitcase Nukes, weirdass fox news spooks.

    This is getting boring.

  21. Black and White, running out of options fast! on Geo-Engineering to stop Climate Change · · Score: 2, Insightful

    --"This issue has now progressed to the point where the majority of people on the planet believe that there is no scientific doubt whatsoever about human influence and more precisely carbon dioxide."

    Not to mention the rapidly growing number of people who question the carbon theories.

    --"As a believer in the importance of science in all of our lives, I am now getting very nervous about the future reputation of science."

    Organized science is about to slam rock hard into religion: it's taking the same fall. People are
    indeed getting wise to the politics in and around science. Those of us limited to black and white
    are in serious trouble though, because they're running out of colors fast. Up to maybe 250 years
    ago you could fool people by wearing a black priest robe. Then came the Age of Enlightenment. After
    that you had to put on the white lab coat to fool people.

  22. Hail the New Man! on Geo-Engineering to stop Climate Change · · Score: 2

    Obviously citizen you enjoy life in Lenin Prospekt, our new sustainable human habitat.
    Please be assured that the excess and unsustainable lifestyle of the American masses
    will soon cease.

  23. Oh and I'm not done ranting yet either... on Geo-Engineering to stop Climate Change · · Score: 3, Insightful

    I mean look at this, here someone is thinking of mucking around with the
    planet far worse than people driving in their cars and cows passing gas,
    like dumping million of tons of sulfur into the atmosphere
    or painting large parts of the planet white or shading the planet from the
    sun from orbit ...

    believe me whoever comes up with these halfbaked (http://www.halfbakery.com)
    ideas has no clue what could happen.

  24. How about changing inclination or hey its orbit?? on Geo-Engineering to stop Climate Change · · Score: 1, Troll

    I'm pretty much sick and tired of all this UN global warming FUD
    and so here we are stuck with yet another debate on bad science,
    bought science and science with an agenda and then we'll move
    on to what science as an organized religion has in common with
    say catholicism and clamor for the excommunication of the
    heretics who dare question the holy doctrines.

  25. Next time... on Mars Camera's Worsening Eye Problems · · Score: 0

    test those Cameras in Earth orbit first.