the act of deleting the data will also delete the evidence that would be used to establish a citizen's grounds for suing the NSA over its illegal data retention. That's what the NSA said when they asked for permission to hold the data for more than 5 years.
It was only while scouring a database that contained the registration cards of naturalized U.S. citizens that a Satoshi Nakamoto turned up whose profile and background offered a potential match. But it was not until after ordering his records from the National Archives
Guess the Privacy Act doesn't apply to individuals.
How hard is it to set up a router with the network ssid "xfnintywifi " and gather up all the username/password combinations that people use to log on? Not hard at all.
a weakness in the exchange's systems was behind a massive loss of the virtual currency involving 750,000 bitcoins from users and 100,000 of the company's own bitcoins. That would amount to about $425 million at recent prices.
The reactions of the various Japanese government officials are interesting. Essentially, there was no "theft" because Bitcoin is not a "real" currency. Which is an interesting attack. Anyone can steal your bitcoins and you have no recourse to the law because it isn't actually theft.
all they do is sit on their asses copying/pasting shit from AP, Reuters, or Bloomberg And just how do you think the Associated Press, United Press, and Bloomberg get their funding?
A ban on "free" or "open sourced" software that doesn't have a corporation behind it. And a legal requirement that software only be produced by licensed and bonded "software engineers".
Slashdot Mirror
Comcast would have a vested interest in having customers use Apple's services.
Lawsuit on line 1...
That seems to be the foreign policy he's following, actually.
People have been cloning mammals for 20 years now.
So used to typing "user" in various contexts. I meant "/usr".
A lightweight one with X and xfce. Put /user on a USB drive and you're set.
I wonder how hard it is to hack the bootloader?
the act of deleting the data will also delete the evidence that would be used to establish a citizen's grounds for suing the NSA over its illegal data retention.
That's what the NSA said when they asked for permission to hold the data for more than 5 years.
Guess the Privacy Act doesn't apply to individuals.
How hard is it to set up a router with the network ssid "xfnintywifi " and gather up all the username/password combinations that people use to log on? Not hard at all.
According to Janet Yellen
After all, it's not a legitimate currency, is it? So no reason for the Feds to get involved! Which is also what her Japanese counterpart is saying.
From the AP Story
The reactions of the various Japanese government officials are interesting. Essentially, there was no "theft" because Bitcoin is not a "real" currency. Which is an interesting attack. Anyone can steal your bitcoins and you have no recourse to the law because it isn't actually theft.
IIRC, the bug was introduced (fairly) recently. iOS 5 doesn't have it, either.
As banning online gambling did. And we all know how well that worked.
It worked pretty damn well, actually.
They already did.
to finally take hold?
Oh, I dunno, maybe not wearing it in a bar and threatening to record other people with it when they don't want to be recorded.
Or, maybe, we'll just have to get used to living in a post-privacy future.
And the US, too, under the UN's authority.
Since this bill would make Find My iPhone's "Activation Lock", which I would bet money is patented, a requirement for Android and Windows devices.
You can nuke your iThingy remotely if you've enabled that.
all they do is sit on their asses copying/pasting shit from AP, Reuters, or Bloomberg
And just how do you think the Associated Press, United Press, and Bloomberg get their funding?
Other than the Washington Post, New York Times, and several other places publishing the information he provided.
The plane is quiet.
I don't think anyone is going to be sleeping after the engines have shut down.
Take a look at T-Mobile. Pay full price for the phone, get the service at 1/4th off.
It's a description.
Back in 88. Helluva show.
Apparently you don't realize that not every network is part of the public internet.
A ban on "free" or "open sourced" software that doesn't have a corporation behind it. And a legal requirement that software only be produced by licensed and bonded "software engineers".