"So you want to suppress the internet because of cyber-warfare? How about suppressing cars because there are car accidents? Or suppressing humanity because humans get diseases?"
Or suppressing firearms because there are criminals.
You're definition of "logic" differs from common sense. The Constitution wasn't written to be subject to interpretation by arcane legal rules, but by citizens.
The SC has ruled that people aren't citizens because of the color of their skin (Dred Scott), that corporations are (Citizens United), and that personal crops are interstate commerce (Wickard v. Filburn). None of which stand up to plain reading or common sense.
The Supremes are in contempt of simple logic and common sense. They're illogical - as political as the Legislative and Executive.
The SC is the biggest flaw in our system - it should have consisted of a rotating chamber of state justices to provide a true "check and balance." The Feds deciding what the Feds can do is ludicrous.
The stock market isn't that much different than Las Vegas. They'd have you think it's all about owning fractional value of companies, but like fiat currency, it's more about faith than fact. It's like legalized betting, nudge nudge wink wink.
The main difference is that the stock market has an air of respectability. But in Las Vegas, you know the odds, and they change them less often. On Wall St., the line is just more complex. In both cases, the odds are against the small player.
"It doesn't really matter since the federal government doesn't have jurisdiction anyway."
Because selling cars manufactured in another state isn't interstate commerce? Hell, growing your own vegetables for your own consumption has been ruled to be interstate commerce.
Really? If you're going to make claims, you should substantiate them. A very brief amount of research (as simple as clicking on one of the links in the article) would show that there is a real concern, such as this statment:
good engineering projects for students, but of little use otherwise--and possible, in large numbers, an orbital debris nuisance.
or you might even find, with a simple Google search, that CubeSat collisions have already occurred.
Or, you can simply go on blindly putting your foot in your mouth, criticizing comments on subjects you know nothing about.
According the the actual CubeSat specs, the design requirement allows them to stay in orbit up to 25 years after end-of-mission. The OP was pointing to a single, specific example, which doesn't apply in general.
That's only a single, specific, example. The CubeSat design specification allows an orbital decay lifetime, after the end of mission, of up to 25 years.
The popularity of cubesats has caused a great increase in "space junk," which increases the threat to satellites which support critical infrastructure.
I have pentalobe drivers from my father that are older than I am. They are not uncommon in older high end cameras where you need tiny screws that don't strip when you breath on them hard...
Oh, and my local Ace Hardware carries a pentalobe driver set...
Come back when you known the difference between Apple's proprietary pentalobe head, and whatever you're confusing it with.
Well, that was the story W. R. Hearst used to sell his crusade against "marihuana." Actually, he had great investments in forest land as a source of paper pulp for his newspapers. Hearst thought that hemp threatened those investments.
Slashdot Mirror
"Where are the reliable rockets coming and going like London buses?"
Those are the ones which don't find their way into the news.
"So you want to suppress the internet because of cyber-warfare? How about suppressing cars because there are car accidents? Or suppressing humanity because humans get diseases?"
Or suppressing firearms because there are criminals.
1.
2.
You obviously don't understand it. There certainly is the capability for key revocation. The question is how that will work administratively.
How is revocation handled?
Now the NSA will have to go to Plan B.
Not the Milky Way. Milliways, the Restaurant at the End of the Universe.
Santa is just a dyslexic satan.
Ever tried dogpile.com?
You're definition of "logic" differs from common sense. The Constitution wasn't written to be subject to interpretation by arcane legal rules, but by citizens.
The SC has ruled that people aren't citizens because of the color of their skin (Dred Scott), that corporations are (Citizens United), and that personal crops are interstate commerce (Wickard v. Filburn). None of which stand up to plain reading or common sense.
The Supremes are in contempt of simple logic and common sense. They're illogical - as political as the Legislative and Executive.
The SC is the biggest flaw in our system - it should have consisted of a rotating chamber of state justices to provide a true "check and balance." The Feds deciding what the Feds can do is ludicrous.
"Would you like to play a game?"
Indeed.
The stock market isn't that much different than Las Vegas. They'd have you think it's all about owning fractional value of companies, but like fiat currency, it's more about faith than fact. It's like legalized betting, nudge nudge wink wink.
The main difference is that the stock market has an air of respectability. But in Las Vegas, you know the odds, and they change them less often. On Wall St., the line is just more complex. In both cases, the odds are against the small player.
"And this post winds a kewpie doll."
WTF is that suppose to mean? Kewpie dolls weren't mechanical. If anything, it might mean something akin to "pissing against the wind."
You're under the mistaken assumption that SC rulings follow any sort of logic. They can say "red is green," and it's the law. And they have.
"It doesn't really matter since the federal government doesn't have jurisdiction anyway."
Because selling cars manufactured in another state isn't interstate commerce? Hell, growing your own vegetables for your own consumption has been ruled to be interstate commerce.
The Fahrenheit 451 effect, no doubt.
or you might even find, with a simple Google search, that CubeSat collisions have already occurred.
Or, you can simply go on blindly putting your foot in your mouth, criticizing comments on subjects you know nothing about.
According the the actual CubeSat specs, the design requirement allows them to stay in orbit up to 25 years after end-of-mission. The OP was pointing to a single, specific example, which doesn't apply in general.
Looks the same as these ones.
That's only a single, specific, example. The CubeSat design specification allows an orbital decay lifetime, after the end of mission, of up to 25 years.
If 10-15 years is "relatively quickly," yes. The majority of satellites are in LEO, and it's where there is the most concern about space junk.
The popularity of cubesats has caused a great increase in "space junk," which increases the threat to satellites which support critical infrastructure.
Come back when you known the difference between Apple's proprietary pentalobe head, and whatever you're confusing it with.
He was confused by the megadollar/mebidollar conversion.
It's a zero sum game. Obama gives the cold-shoulder to civil rights by blowing hot air.
Well, that was the story W. R. Hearst used to sell his crusade against "marihuana." Actually, he had great investments in forest land as a source of paper pulp for his newspapers. Hearst thought that hemp threatened those investments.