Really they should not be relying on him at all to prosecute.
If other analysis systems can't match him well, the defense should be partying and ready to call it a day, regardless of how one particular system responds. That is easily reasonable doubt.
Ya! I already wanna comment bitching about how come he didn't use that map instead of the famous but idiotically rectilinear mountains one, expecting someone else to chime in he drew that one, too, then I would make a sarcastic comment that he obviously used rectangle graph paper for large scale outdoors instead of hex, what a doof he was.
I am not well-appreciated answering questions on stackexchange by the humorless robots there.
Thank you! I would prefer this enshrined as a constitutional right rather than a legislative one, but it's a start.
Ideally, have an amendment stating one's papers w r t the 4th Amendment, shall include but not be limited to electronic records, data storage, and transmissions wherever they may occur.
This could conceivably happen via Supreme Court decision as they love "evolving standards and expectations" to alter what is and is not constitutional for the government to do. Current warrantless invasiveness is based on an ancient ruling about phone records, being in the business, are not something a reasonable person expects privacy over. Now they do.
They did this with fuel efficiency -- earlier tests had no load so, while reasonable for comparison between vehicles, poorly reflected actual milage So they tightenedup the test so actual milage is much closer to listed.
In any case, this scandal will hit US companies, and we can watch as those screaming for multibillion dollar fines come up against millions of retirees seeing their meal tickets clobbered.
Idiot downmodders, go learn some history. There's an apocryphal meme floating around that Hitler hampered Germany's nuclear physics by forbidding using Einstein's stuff because he was Jewish.
This sarcastically called those "Jewish physics" in this context.
God damn, those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. Get back to tumblr or wherever the hell you edumicated yourself.
It is conceivable they can be safer than human drivers, yet still get sued into onlivion by greedy lawyers who smell deep pockets, collapsing the industry and leaving road deaths greater than with.
This was on top of 15 years of ridiculous increases. In the early 2000s my house went up $500 a year. When I moved out after 10 years, the last two of which had a similar 2% max, the taxes had gone from $4200 to $7800.
Greedy politicians can suck it. Taxes are not even yet down to where they should be. Politicans ripped off citizens for years for amounts tied to house prices AKA housing bubble inflation rather than general inflation.
McDonald's should take the opportunity to fund a $50 million pre-launch that lands a small habitat on the moon, well-stocked and waiting, for an extended stay if necessary (this is how we should go to Mars BTW) complete with a tiny McDonald's in it where they can buy four Big Macs, run by one astronaut who is also a legal McDonald's employee.
I was under the impression the Supreme Court had already ruled you can encrypt as the encrypted message is protected speech, too.
That should be the case if not, but I do remember reading that. This was also why the government could get away wth banning export of encryption devices, but not the speech itself.
most of the decline in capacity factors is due to expensive "base-load plants that are being turned on less because of renewables," according to BNEF analyst Jacqueline Lilinshtein. Plants designed to come online only during the highest demand of the year,
Translation: "Fossil fuel plants suck because they are more and more used only when solar and wind are not working, nights, cloudy, calm times, and peak times we cannot handle !!!1!111elev3nty1one!!!"
They note that with unobtanium batteries they will be able to take over peak loads too.
It's important to note the ruling did not judge if the US satisfied its requirements from the EU w.r.t. data handling. The ruling just loudly notes the NSA and any other legal entity may ignore those rules at will, so they are meaningless, and hence the EU commission was wrong to issue a judgement blanket approving the US.
There was also legal wrangling that a national commission (e.g. Ireland's, in this case) may examine protections independently of commission judgements (a clarification on how the protection enforcement rules are set up), and if it conflicts with a commission judgement, may kick it up to the EU court even if it cannot directly overrule the EU commission. This allowed the Irish high court to challenge the blanket US approval by doing just that.
Slashdot Mirror
Well, a criminal case can demand whatever they want from the NSA. The NSA then has a choice (aside from arguing successfully the info is irrelevant):
1. Give it up
2. Declare it a secret, and possibly force the release of the suspect as a result.
Really they should not be relying on him at all to prosecute.
If other analysis systems can't match him well, the defense should be partying and ready to call it a day, regardless of how one particular system responds. That is easily reasonable doubt.
Thanks. They could be right, but did they control for additional Hulu and Netflix binge watching?
I am only half joking.
I wonder if the follow up story finding error and fail will be touted as loudly.
Most papers are eventually shown wrong in their conclusions.
It's the inspiration for D&D's original development maps NO TIME FOR THAT!!!
Ya! I already wanna comment bitching about how come he didn't use that map instead of the famous but idiotically rectilinear mountains one, expecting someone else to chime in he drew that one, too, then I would make a sarcastic comment that he obviously used rectangle graph paper for large scale outdoors instead of hex, what a doof he was.
I am not well-appreciated answering questions on stackexchange by the humorless robots there.
Brazil is gonna have a hell of a time with the Olympics next year.
Thank you! I would prefer this enshrined as a constitutional right rather than a legislative one, but it's a start.
Ideally, have an amendment stating one's papers w r t the 4th Amendment, shall include but not be limited to electronic records, data storage, and transmissions wherever they may occur.
This could conceivably happen via Supreme Court decision as they love "evolving standards and expectations" to alter what is and is not constitutional for the government to do. Current warrantless invasiveness is based on an ancient ruling about phone records, being in the business, are not something a reasonable person expects privacy over. Now they do.
They did this with fuel efficiency -- earlier tests had no load so, while reasonable for comparison between vehicles, poorly reflected actual milage So they tightenedup the test so actual milage is much closer to listed.
In any case, this scandal will hit US companies, and we can watch as those screaming for multibillion dollar fines come up against millions of retirees seeing their meal tickets clobbered.
Those bastards!
Grandfathers are usually on fixed incomes.
Idiot downmodders, go learn some history. There's an apocryphal meme floating around that Hitler hampered Germany's nuclear physics by forbidding using Einstein's stuff because he was Jewish.
This sarcastically called those "Jewish physics" in this context.
God damn, those who forget history are doomed to repeat it. Get back to tumblr or wherever the hell you edumicated yourself.
It is conceivable they can be safer than human drivers, yet still get sued into onlivion by greedy lawyers who smell deep pockets, collapsing the industry and leaving road deaths greater than with.
Engineers were the triggermen, so to speak. But they were not Don Corlione.
This was on top of 15 years of ridiculous increases. In the early 2000s my house went up $500 a year. When I moved out after 10 years, the last two of which had a similar 2% max, the taxes had gone from $4200 to $7800.
Greedy politicians can suck it. Taxes are not even yet down to where they should be. Politicans ripped off citizens for years for amounts tied to house prices AKA housing bubble inflation rather than general inflation.
McDonald's should take the opportunity to fund a $50 million pre-launch that lands a small habitat on the moon, well-stocked and waiting, for an extended stay if necessary (this is how we should go to Mars BTW) complete with a tiny McDonald's in it where they can buy four Big Macs, run by one astronaut who is also a legal McDonald's employee.
McDonald's, are you listening?
Because I will start gaming it myself and go to straight production of thousands of well-debugged and commented lines a month. Screw the organization.
People will try to game the badges and votes.
Would a guy like me who specializes in finding bugs no one else can rise to the top or fall down for a low number of lines or whatever.
Well if OP was using monospace to add to the programming sarcasm, yey. But the objector's description suggests this is his normal font.
I was under the impression the Supreme Court had already ruled you can encrypt as the encrypted message is protected speech, too.
That should be the case if not, but I do remember reading that. This was also why the government could get away wth banning export of encryption devices, but not the speech itself.
Jewish physics ensured the defeat of the Axis.
"Let's get ready ti RUMMMMMMBLEEEEEEEEEEE!
"In this corner, weighing in at 327, the Buttonmasher from Boston, the World Champeen Jason 'Couch Potato' Johnson!
"And in this corner, weighing in at 294, the Dollar Menu Don, the Permanent Indenter, Phil 'And a Diet Coke, lite on the ice, please' Pullman.
most of the decline in capacity factors is due to expensive "base-load plants that are being turned on less because of renewables," according to BNEF analyst Jacqueline Lilinshtein. Plants designed to come online only during the highest demand of the year,
Translation: "Fossil fuel plants suck because they are more and more used only when solar and wind are not working, nights, cloudy, calm times, and peak times we cannot handle !!!1!111elev3nty1one!!!"
They note that with unobtanium batteries they will be able to take over peak loads too.
Do wifi routers have their own spectrum? Perhaps there should be a set-aside just for short range, get-along-nicely protocols.
The clogging varies with the square of the range. It is stupid to allow a handful of transmissions to clog up a million houses in a city.
Alternatively, disallow telcos from charging for data sent over this spectrum. There you go!
"But the federal government has agreed to back off monopolization charges in exchange for real names they can track!"
This threat is normally reserved to extract donations to senators and representatives.
It's important to note the ruling did not judge if the US satisfied its requirements from the EU w.r.t. data handling. The ruling just loudly notes the NSA and any other legal entity may ignore those rules at will, so they are meaningless, and hence the EU commission was wrong to issue a judgement blanket approving the US.
There was also legal wrangling that a national commission (e.g. Ireland's, in this case) may examine protections independently of commission judgements (a clarification on how the protection enforcement rules are set up), and if it conflicts with a commission judgement, may kick it up to the EU court even if it cannot directly overrule the EU commission. This allowed the Irish high court to challenge the blanket US approval by doing just that.