IT's kinda appauling that corporations have a constitutional right people do not.
Actually, you are free to coin your own money. It's illegal to pass it off as a federal note, but if you create it, and someone else accepts it, that's perfectly acceptable. The most popular example
Call Me Crazy But....
on
Hardened PHP
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· Score: 4, Insightful
From the site:
to protect your servers on the one hand against a number of well known problems in hastily written PHP scripts
Wouldn't a better defense be to simply write good code?
Oh, certainly not. And like someone else has already said, if you're really that concerned, you need to be using encryption. Even at that, if the government _really_ wanted my mail, they would come to my house, take my boxen and extract the key. But at least if they have to work a little, I can feel like my tax dollars are at work.
Yes, but the other providers aren't archiving your messages, and providing a nifty interface to search and sort them. If they want to read my mail, they're gonna have to work at least a little bit for it!
Owning a gun is not a crime. Pointing it at someone is. Or, does this only apply to oil-bearing nations?
This falls under the category of trying to expmand their borders. That's the same as pointing that gun at someone. And how did that threaten the U.S.? Not directly, no. But, it did threaten the U.S. allies, and like it or not, the U.S. has become the "police force" of the world, and like it or not, we do depend on those oil producing countries.
If I remember correctly, a nation is allowed to do whatever it wants inside it's own borders. Little thing those "big-time reporters" call sovereignty.
Very True, but keep in mind, this was one man doing whatever he wants, not the nation. For the most part the Iraqi people are glad to be rid of him. It's just now that they are, they want to be left alone. It's the same reason the allies didn't just chase Hitler back into Germany and say "play in your own sandbox now."
Well, if fifteen people from New York City area were involved, I'd want some action from the NYPD.
I'd be happy with action from them with just the one person involved (not saying they didn't). And appropriate action mind you.
Al Queda killed 3,000, and so far, in a year of occupation, no document has linked Al Queda and the old Iraqi government. Saudi Arabia didn't receive so much as a slap on the wrists.
For that matter, a number of countries known to support the group have been left alone. Regardless of your stance, this can't be seen as anything other than a political move.
You're pretty close on this one. Although "regular" insurance companies aren't backed by big bucks, the HAVE big bucks. I work for one of the largest. A few years ago, when they posted a multi-BILLION dollar loss, the solution was "hmmm.... Don't throw away your paperclips next year." And they continued rolling out brand new workstations to every employee, and replacing all the servers.
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IT's kinda appauling that corporations have a constitutional right people do not.
Actually, you are free to coin your own money. It's illegal to pass it off as a federal note, but if you create it, and someone else accepts it, that's perfectly acceptable. The most popular example
From the site:
to protect your servers on the one hand against a number of well known problems in hastily written PHP scripts
Wouldn't a better defense be to simply write good code?
I wonder what the three guys in the front of the photo do that allow them to wear blue fuzzy slippers?!
Oh, certainly not. And like someone else has already said, if you're really that concerned, you need to be using encryption. Even at that, if the government _really_ wanted my mail, they would come to my house, take my boxen and extract the key. But at least if they have to work a little, I can feel like my tax dollars are at work.
Yes, but the other providers aren't archiving your messages, and providing a nifty interface to search and sort them. If they want to read my mail, they're gonna have to work at least a little bit for it!
Owning a gun is not a crime. Pointing it at someone is. Or, does this only apply to oil-bearing nations?
This falls under the category of trying to expmand their borders. That's the same as pointing that gun at someone. And how did that threaten the U.S.? Not directly, no. But, it did threaten the U.S. allies, and like it or not, the U.S. has become the "police force" of the world, and like it or not, we do depend on those oil producing countries.
If I remember correctly, a nation is allowed to do whatever it wants inside it's own borders. Little thing those "big-time reporters" call sovereignty.
Very True, but keep in mind, this was one man doing whatever he wants, not the nation. For the most part the Iraqi people are glad to be rid of him. It's just now that they are, they want to be left alone. It's the same reason the allies didn't just chase Hitler back into Germany and say "play in your own sandbox now."
Well, if fifteen people from New York City area were involved, I'd want some action from the NYPD.
I'd be happy with action from them with just the one person involved (not saying they didn't). And appropriate action mind you.
Al Queda killed 3,000, and so far, in a year of occupation, no document has linked Al Queda and the old Iraqi government. Saudi Arabia didn't receive so much as a slap on the wrists.
For that matter, a number of countries known to support the group have been left alone. Regardless of your stance, this can't be seen as anything other than a political move.
rpm -uvh 5400.rpm
You're pretty close on this one. Although "regular" insurance companies aren't backed by big bucks, the HAVE big bucks. I work for one of the largest. A few years ago, when they posted a multi-BILLION dollar loss, the solution was "hmmm.... Don't throw away your paperclips next year." And they continued rolling out brand new workstations to every employee, and replacing all the servers.