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User: CaptainDork

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Comments · 5,561

  1. Late to the party ... on Verizon To Force 'AppFlash' Spyware On Android Phones · · Score: 1

    ... because they already got this, anyway.

    US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules

  2. And keep them off our goddam taxpayer roads?

    Fuck you in the ass with Trump's tiny dick.

  3. Re:Government solutions are always transient, too. on FCC To Halt Expansion of Broadband Subsidies For Poor People (arstechnica.com) · · Score: -1, Offtopic

    Why the simple fuck is this not modded up?

    I grant thee +1, Insightful.

  4. Re:Why does GOVERNMENT have to do EVERYTHING?! on FCC To Halt Expansion of Broadband Subsidies For Poor People (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 4, Insightful

    WE do.

    It's called, TAXES.

  5. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    ... for-profit war ...

    You miss the point.

    There is no profit in war.

    If there was, America would not be in debt.

    A healthy economy needs black-hole spending.

    Look at the positive results of non-profit wars and infrastructure spending (FDR: "To those who say that our expenditures for Public Works and other means for recovery are a waste that we cannot afford, I answer that no country, however rich, can afford the waste of its human resources.”), and the space program.

    Black-hole (deficit) spending is good for the economy.

    --

    As for deforestation, it never happened.

    The lumber industry around here owns a finite (yet huge) number of acres of timber and is very careful about preserving its commodity by renewing its own forest.

  6. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    It worked out well for me, personally.

    My daddy came out of WWII with a job in a refinery that was producing at 100% and supported 8 kids.

    Before that, he was a field worker in a goddam sawmill.

  7. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Question for you:

    What action by the United States ended the Great Depression?

    Hint: World War II

    War is the most cost-effective and expeditious strategy to adjust a failing economy.

    In addition to weapon manufacture of planes, boats, guns, grenades, there are uniforms, protective clothing, technology like night vision goggles, radios, etc.

    Also, troops use fuel and transportation.

    Logistical support includes food, medical personnel and supplies, quarters, hangers, storage buildings ...

    War is an excellent investment.

    On the other side of that, we don't spend much on people who return with medical or economic needs, so there's that upside.

  8. Re:this is really getting tiring on More Than Ever, Employees Want a Say in How Their Companies Are Run (qz.com) · · Score: 1

    Not so much this.

    I remember Texaco refinery hiring black women (a definite "twofer") back in 1975 and giving them fast-track promotions to supervisors.

    Texaco did this because federal contracts required it.

    It did serve a purpose, though.

    At first, white men were totally disgusted.

    Then, the white men found something else to be totally disgusted about.

  9. Re:this is really getting tiring on More Than Ever, Employees Want a Say in How Their Companies Are Run (qz.com) · · Score: 2, Funny

    I was a suit at Mobil Oil during its Dilbert years, and it was called, "empowerment."

    It died along with "Quality, Vision and Mission" statements.

  10. Re:Translation on More Than Ever, Employees Want a Say in How Their Companies Are Run (qz.com) · · Score: 4, Insightful

    We're sorry, but North Carolina will have to see your birth certificate, please.

  11. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Change requires citizen buy-in.

    Women's vote, civil rights, end to the Vietnam war..

    ... were all done by way of citizen activism.

    Today, citizens want the jobs their parents had.

    Sander's proposal to reign in greed would not have prevailed over Trump's promises of bringing jobs back to America.

    Trump was elected on a single issue, - jobs - predominantly by undereducated rustbelt white women.

  12. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    If we do a rewind of the greed curve, we find that it is older than dirt.

    The greed has no roots in politics or religion. It just uses those as a carrier to lubricate the movement.

    I don't see any solution that doesn't involve civil war.

  13. Re:Republicans on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 2

    The money addicted oligarchs need to be reigned in.

    I agree with you, but it ain't gonna happen.

    Short-sighted asymptotic greed has shoved America aside.

    The Golden Calf is here and God has left the fucking building.

  14. Re:Who will care? on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    ... Japanese Tentacle Porn ...

    So no link, you selfish bastard (or bitch, as may apply).

  15. No need for warrant ... on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    ...
    Judge: Evidence?
    Prosecutor: Browsing history
    Judge: Warrant?
    Prosecutor: Credit card

  16. Re:Who will care? on US Congress Votes To Shred ISP Privacy Rules (theregister.co.uk) · · Score: 1

    Fuck you very much.

    I went to that site and it doesn't work.

    We have a goddam history here.

    You are doing good porn and refuse to share.

    You bitch.

  17. The real story ... on Walmart Unveils 'Store No. 8' Tech Incubator In Silicon Valley (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 2

    ... is that Amazon won.

  18. Re:Can they innovate into not being Walmart? on Walmart Unveils 'Store No. 8' Tech Incubator In Silicon Valley (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 1

    Walmart was shape-shifted by the likes of you and me.

    We want something for nothing and we don't give a real fuck about consequences.

    No, we only think of ourselves.

  19. Re:Solving the problem through random numbers on Court Orders ISP To Hand Identities Behind 5,300 IP Addresses To Copyright Trolls (torrentfreak.com) · · Score: 1

    ... (for the most part...) ...

  20. .. relatively sophisticated adversary ... on CBS Reports 'Suspicious' Cell Phone Tower Activity In Washington DC (cbsnews.com) · · Score: 1

    United States of America

  21. Re:Because most people already assume the worst on The Most Striking Thing About the WikiLeaks CIA Data Dump Is How Little Most People Cared (qz.com) · · Score: 1

    My premises is a direct quote from the Constitution.

    I'm sure it's entirely correct.

  22. Re:They have to protect the British Government on Hacking Victim Can't Sue Foreign Government For Hacking Him On US Soil, Says Court (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    ... they'd be afraid ...

    Hacking Victim Can't Sue Foreign Government For Hacking Him On US Soil, Says Court

    There is no "they," right?

  23. Re:A leftist cost-based solution won't work. on Millions of Records Leaked From Huge US Corporate Database (zdnet.com) · · Score: 0

    Wrong, snarkleface.

    Like Trump, you offer yak-yak like

    It's actually quite simple: just avoid storing all of this sort of data to begin with!

    but you don't submit an alternative solution .

    You are dismissed.

  24. Re:Solving the problem through random numbers on Court Orders ISP To Hand Identities Behind 5,300 IP Addresses To Copyright Trolls (torrentfreak.com) · · Score: 1

    I sense that you think this is difficult, and I agree.

    The ISP logs have to show the exact time of possession, and use, by an alleged offender of a particular IP address.

    This exercise may reveal exactly how much the ISP knows, like MAC address (and smart device equivalent), that could be discovered by confiscating user's machines.

  25. Re:Obviously this requires new legislation on Hacking Victim Can't Sue Foreign Government For Hacking Him On US Soil, Says Court (vice.com) · · Score: 1

    The attack came (allegedly) from the country of Ethiopia, not

    here in the U.S. where Ethiopia keeps a fair bit of money.