but a marriage is legally a contract between two people that has enormous consequences for family and property. we (society) decided that a long term relationship with property and kids needed additional legal protections.
But most of us could no more choose which gender to date, and to be sexually attracted to, than we could choose which sort of music we like.
lol you don't get to choose which music you like? or do you just have a closed mind and view all music in its social context? you should get Pandora and expand your mind.
who is the victim? everybody on the network could fall victim due to a malicious hacker and his accomplice, the witless cubicle drone who takes the bait.
we're all victims when a couple tards let some obvious hackers in the front door. Imagine we're a walled city with nothing but zombies outside. Those at the gates have a responsibility not to let zombies in.
they should make it a punishable offense to fall for obvious malicious emails. this would make people pay attention. either a midemeanor of a civil penalty.
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - As a key part of a campaign to embed encryption software that it could crack into widely used computer products, the U.S. National Security Agency arranged a secret $10 million contract with RSA, one of the most influential firms in the computer security industry, Reuters has learned.
Documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden show that the NSA created and promulgated a flawed formula for generating random numbers to create a "back door" in encryption products, the New York Times reported in September. Reuters later reported that RSA became the most important distributor of that formula by rolling it into a software tool called Bsafe that is used to enhance security in personal computers and many other products.
Undisclosed until now was that RSA received $10 million in a deal that set the NSA formula as the preferred, or default, method for number generation in the BSafe software, according to two sources familiar with the contract. Although that sum might seem paltry, it represented more than a third of the revenue that the relevant division at RSA had taken in during the entire previous year, securities filings show.
Yes. Yes it would. Because the issue is not that a couple people died. the issue is that there is a culture at GM where they cover up mistakes instead of fixing them. So I'm not going to buy a car from them because if there's a mistake they won't tell me about it.
Slashdot Mirror
what about apple maps?
-1 disagree. on google maps you can see people watering their yards even though their faces are blocked out.
if I recall, the ottoman empire was named such after Neil Ottoman, who was the emir of Constantinople.
I dont' like this proverb. I don't understand the different from this to "don't trust"
maybe one US agency hired a double agent in a foreign country to report back on activities of another US agency!!! it's not that farfetched.
Things like google maps and apple maps have very detailed images close-up.
what are espies? in the US they are an awards show for sports tv.
loooool look at all the snowden amerians saying nononono spying is good as long as it's not on us!!! loooooooooooooooooool
if nation states killed 350 million people, then how come there are so many people in the world?
so you're saying there is no governance system in heaven? that makes no sense.
Are you talking about a drone or a satellite
Yeah on a dark night in snowy weather the rules of the road are kill or be killed .
In US DWB will get you pulled over regardless of the speed.
but a marriage is legally a contract between two people that has enormous consequences for family and property. we (society) decided that a long term relationship with property and kids needed additional legal protections.
Those who are afflicted with attraction to children yet do not harm them (either themselves or through child pornographers)
+1 CP inflicts damage with each download. its time for a subset of childhood people to get their heads out of their butts and realize this.
But most of us could no more choose which gender to date, and to be sexually attracted to, than we could choose which sort of music we like.
lol you don't get to choose which music you like? or do you just have a closed mind and view all music in its social context? you should get Pandora and expand your mind.
who is the victim? everybody on the network could fall victim due to a malicious hacker and his accomplice, the witless cubicle drone who takes the bait.
we're all victims when a couple tards let some obvious hackers in the front door. Imagine we're a walled city with nothing but zombies outside. Those at the gates have a responsibility not to let zombies in.
they should make it a punishable offense to fall for obvious malicious emails. this would make people pay attention. either a midemeanor of a civil penalty.
perhaps WaPo read all the comments and tweets, cuz the buy it now links are gone. a win for common sense!
Are we good? See below:
http://www.reuters.com/article...
SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - As a key part of a campaign to embed encryption software that it could crack into widely used computer products, the U.S. National Security Agency arranged a secret $10 million contract with RSA, one of the most influential firms in the computer security industry, Reuters has learned.
Documents leaked by former NSA contractor Edward Snowden show that the NSA created and promulgated a flawed formula for generating random numbers to create a "back door" in encryption products, the New York Times reported in September. Reuters later reported that RSA became the most important distributor of that formula by rolling it into a software tool called Bsafe that is used to enhance security in personal computers and many other products.
Undisclosed until now was that RSA received $10 million in a deal that set the NSA formula as the preferred, or default, method for number generation in the BSafe software, according to two sources familiar with the contract. Although that sum might seem paltry, it represented more than a third of the revenue that the relevant division at RSA had taken in during the entire previous year, securities filings show.
i put this on my blog but slashdot did not choose to link to that :( i dont know what their problem iz.
maybe somebody will get a TLD and specifically use it to block off for this purpose. i suggest .dong or .b00bz
i dont know what any of those words mean.
Yes. Yes it would. Because the issue is not that a couple people died. the issue is that there is a culture at GM where they cover up mistakes instead of fixing them. So I'm not going to buy a car from them because if there's a mistake they won't tell me about it.