Slashdot Mirror


User: CajunArson

CajunArson's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
1,254
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 1,254

  1. Re:Long standing rules ? Courts making legislation on Tim Wu: Why the Courts Will Have to Save Net Neutrality (nytimes.com) · · Score: 0

    You clearly aren't a U.S. citizen... that is true.

    Second of all, pretending that the Supreme Court should be granted the power of a defacto dictatorship based on a badly thrown together appeal-to-authority logical fallacy shows why the rest of the world should be butting out of U.S. politics since apparently you've never heard of this thing called "checks and balances".

  2. But they signed a meaningless piece of paper! on Germany Is Burning Too Much Coal (bloomberg.com) · · Score: 2, Insightful

    But but but.. they SAID all the right things and virtue signaled in the prescribed manner!

    It's great they completely dumped nuclear power though, because OMG RADEYAYSHUNS!!

  3. Re:You will bankrupt yourselves trying to keep up. on China Overtakes US In Latest Top 500 Supercomputer List (enterprisecloudnews.com) · · Score: -1

    No, I think it's China who needs to be swamped by masses of immigrants who hate Chinese culture, don't want to work, and in many cases have no problems resorting to additional crimes and terrorism against their host country.

    That would hurt China. For some reason, China seems to be smart enough to not let them in though while the same liberals who scream at Trump have no problems dropping to their knees to service their Chinese masters.

  4. Is encryption at rest really that important? on Following Equifax Breach, CEO Doesn't Know If Data Is Encrypted (techtarget.com) · · Score: 2, Insightful

    Outside of somebody stealing your drives to look at them, encryption at rest isn't that vital since when the system is live the data are going to be effectively unencrypted for use. Considering the hack had nothing to do with physical theft of drives, it's kind of off topic.

    It's like how Truecrypt can't protect your live database server from dumping data due to a SQL injection attack even if it protects the contents of the DB from physical hard drive theft.

  5. Typical misleading Slashdot headline on Man Who Sent GIF of Laughing Mouse To Employer After DDoS Attack Is Now Arrested (bleepingcomputer.com) · · Score: -1, Troll

    This story is yet another example of the usual way that the alleged "editors" like to distort and lie about what a news story is about.

    The way the headline and most of the "summary" reads it's like the FBI is out to arrest some guy just because he sent a GIF in an email. You know, just like how if Slashdot had been around in 1963 they would have been whining and complaining about how the FBI unfairly arrested Lee Harvey Oswald for sitting in a movie theater*.

    * Right after assassinating Kennedy, but that's a minor detail.

  6. Re:Long term support ? on Qualcomm Eyes Intel With Centriq 2400 Arm Server Chip (eweek.com) · · Score: 1, Insightful

    "Is it selling well? Probably not. I.e. there's some evidence that people don't want to move from 4-8 Core i7 style large cores to 64-72 Atom cores. I.e. people buying server CPUs care about single thread performance."

    Xeon Phis are selling extremely well and have been widely publicly deployed in the Top 500 supercomputers since earlier this year.

    The fact that you are calling a Xeon Phi a failure because it's not replacing a desktop chip shows your ignorance, not any failure on the part of an extremely innovative product.

  7. Overblown -- oh and AMD isn't any better on MINIX: Intel's Hidden In-chip Operating System (zdnet.com) · · Score: 3, Informative

    This stuff is overblown since these management engines are only ever active in a limited set of corporate environments where out-of-band management is a huge plus that actually improves security by not requiring your IT drone to physically access every system even if it's turned off.

    Oh, and don't think your magical AMD saviours are any better. There a TrustZone processor that you have zero control over embedded in their products that does the exact same bad stuff.

  8. Re:calm ur tits on Arch-rivals Intel and AMD Team Up on PC Chips To Battle Nvidia (pcworld.com) · · Score: -1

    Oh that idiot clickbait propaganda fantasy again.

    Declaring Jihad for the company whose founder bent over backwards to sell-out in Federal Court and claim that Microsoft was NOT a monopoly: https://www.forbes.com/2002/04...

  9. Re:Are all the editors on Slashdot liberal SJW's? on Twitter Employee Blamed For Deleting President Donald Trump's Account (npr.org) · · Score: 0

    Bullshit.

    Antifa hates black people, brown people, Jews, Muslims, gay people, transsexuals, women, foreigners and so on who don't lick the boots of the right "progressive masters" when told to do so.

  10. Funny how they still have to speculate on New Science Suggests the Ocean Could Rise More -- and Faster -- Than We Thought (washingtonpost.com) · · Score: 1, Insightful

    I'm pretty damn sure that the world ended in 2015 just like they predicted.

    https://www.mrctv.org/videos/f...

    If you don't believe that New York was underwater 24/7/365 BECAUSE CLIMATE CHANGE they clearly you are a science denier.

  11. Re:Hillary's for prison! on Congress Opens Probe Into FBI's Handling of Clinton Email Investigation (arstechnica.com) · · Score: 0

    Well Duh, it's clear that Obama was a pro-Trump Russian mole who worked tirelessly to derail her campaign!

  12. What about Uranium One there SJWdot? on Congress Opens Probe Into FBI's Handling of Clinton Email Investigation (arstechnica.com) · · Score: -1, Insightful

    Fascinating how a story inolving OMG RUSSIAN COLLUSION, a real FBI investigation, and very real and documented payments of $500K to Bubba to go talk at some bored Russian oligarchs.. oh and a sale of Uranium mining to Russia... is apparently not important enough to ever be covered on Slashdot whatsoever.

  13. It's called "specialization" on Facebook Runs On AI - But 70% of Its Engineers Who Use AI Aren't Experts (wsj.com) · · Score: 5, Insightful

    You might as well say that Facebook's AI runs on electricity and (generously) 99% of Facebook's engineers aren't experts in electricity generation and distribution either.

  14. Re:Americans demand a new President on Consumer Reports Refuses To Recommend Microsoft Surface Book 2 (betanews.com) · · Score: -1, Funny

    Newsflash: Obama already left office.

    But your outrage over his documented collusion with Russia over the uranium deal (http://thehill.com/policy/national-security/355749-fbi-uncovered-russian-bribery-plot-before-obama-administration ) is noted.

  15. What no Katz/Hassellton memorial? on Slashdot's 20th Anniversary: History of Slashdot · · Score: -1

    Where's the love for Commodore-64 Katz & Bennett "STFU WESLEY" Hasselton?

  16. Re:Uranium Scandal, Comey and the FBI on Russian Troll Factory Paid US Activists To Fund Protests During Election (theguardian.com) · · Score: 0

    There you go with factual stories about actual collusion that actually involves Russia that don't fit the narrative.

    Slashdot doesn't want "your kind" around here.

  17. This AI Guy is a n00b! on Intel Aims To Take on Nvidia With a Processor Specially Designed for AI (fastcompany.com) · · Score: -1

    Nervana is designed from the ground up for machine learning, Rao tells me. You can't play Call of Duty with it.

    Pshaw... it's whether or not you can play Crysis that counts here.

  18. Re:Ok Netflix on Corporations Just Quietly Changed How the Web Works (theoutline.com) · · Score: -1

    Yeah, so when Netflix used DRM you were cool with it -- or else you would never have had a subscription to cancel in the first place -- but when Netflix moved to another form of DRM that's actually less restrictive than their old DRM it suddenly became a bad thing.

    Sure.

  19. Re:DRM is not open on Corporations Just Quietly Changed How the Web Works (theoutline.com) · · Score: -1

    That's like saying that cryptographic protocols aren't "open" because they are by their nature designed to stop people from snooping on encrypted information without a key.

    Consequently, SSL should be banned. Right?

  20. This guy is smarter than the average doomsayer on Mathematical Formula Predicts Global Mass Extinction Event in 2100 (vice.com) · · Score: 2, Insightful

    In the past the usual suspects who claimed we were all doomed DOOMED I SAY were stupid enough to make predictions with 5 or 10 year time horizons.

    Now don't get me wrong, there's plenty of people who will try to shove any doomsday prediction that doesn't come true down the memory hole via the usual dodges of "They never *really* said that!" or "OMG they were totally right because [insert vague allusion to a statistic here]!" even though it turns out everybody is strangely still not dead.

    My personal favorites are the climate models that are completely wrong that are used as the basis for doomsday scenarios. When the scenarios don't come true, anybody with the temerity to point out that the Human Race hasn't gone extinct is attacked for being anti-science because some *completely different climate model* didn't predict doomsday. Therefore: 1. The models were *always* right (because they predicted every possible outcome and one of the outcomes happened). And 2. If you disagree with our *new* Doomsday prediction then you must be anti-science because guess what... the models are *always* right (see above where the "correct" model that didn't predict Doomsday turned out to be correct).

    However, even with the usual propaganda machine in full swing it's hard to literally predict a mass extinction in 2015 and then accuse everyone who points our your inaccuracy in 2017 of being an anti-science big oil shill. So instead they've just pushed the Doomsday date far enough out into the future that they won't have to worry about it. Well played, well played.

  21. That CEO is a racist Xenophobe on CEO Catches Stranger After Hours, Prompting Espionage Charges (wsj.com) · · Score: 5, Funny

    "The man was later identified as Dong Liu, a dual citizen of China and Canada."

    As a non-American this Dong is obviously a victim of racism -- which only exists in America -- and should be given an award for liberating information that wanted to be free from the clutches of evil racists like that CEO who DISCRIMINATED against Dong by using his brain.

    You never discriminate against Dong.

    [P.S. --> If that fucker had been a Russian then executing him on the spot and using it as indisputable proof that Trump committed treason in the election would be cool though. Xenophobia is only bad against some foreigners based on political convenience after all]

  22. That's easy, it would get a participation trophy on Ask Slashdot: What Would Happen If a Hyperloop Train Failed? · · Score: 4, Funny

    This is the 21st century you white cisgendered Trumpist-pig.

    There's no such thing as "failure" and the HyperLoop would simply get a participation trophy and be placed in the protected trans-functional class where you can't criticize it.

  23. msmash should be fired for promoting stereotypes on Equifax CEO Hired a Music Major as the Company's Chief Security Officer · · Score: -1

    I think that this posting by msmash is clearly advancing stereotypes against music majors and I fully support firing his sorry ass.

  24. Sounds like Google is accepting of BDS then on Google Allowed Advertisers To Target 'Jewish Parasite,' 'Black People Ruin Everything' (buzzfeed.com) · · Score: 0

    If that's true then apparently Google is tolerant of Boycott Divest & Sanction, just like Berkely.

    P.S. --> Wanna see a picture of an angry white racist who attempted to stop a Jewish speaker from delivering a peaceful intellectual talk at Berkely?

    Just look here: http://www.jammiewf.com/2017/d...

  25. I thought everyone with an IQ over 85 or so had already fled the stupid 'Murica for Canada when Trump won!

    I mean, just look at the posts from good leftists on here who always follow through with their promises to go to Canada if Trump won.

    Then again, I did say an IQ over 85 was a requirement to leave for Canada, so maybe these points aren't really contradictory.