The problem is not there, not with the Prez. It is with A) Congress and Senate seeming to consider this as normal legislative practice B) the American people silently undergoing this. Both A) and B) are major problems in a so-called democracy.
There is something you can do. It is called revolution. You - i.e. your ancestors - already did something similar, over 2 centuries ago. It resulted into the USA as we know it, today. Nothing prevents you from doing it again.
.... how Apple always manages to thrive upon rumors instead of upon "classical" ads. You may call such rumors "hypes", and they prolly are. Still, they do constitute remarkable publicity feats.
"always-on future", frequent use of the word "massive", "the internet operating system is an information operating system" etc. etc. etc.
Besides the article a big colored blotch blares something about some "web2.0 expo" - whatever that may be.
Brief: are there people actually listening to / reading this guy and his baked air ? What a bunch of meaningless cr*p !
...how both so-called "free" countries will crack down upon China for filtering the internet on what they claim to be important free-speech-issues, but in the same time will not hesitate to implement rather identical measures at home.
Amen. Which is why I still, persistently and stubbornly, code in Java. As soon as this kind of contest can be done in Java, I'll move back to Ada. Or so.
is 2 - 1 in the game "corporate America vs. the Chinese government"
@see "CommonWealth" by Hardt and Negri, neo-Marxist doctrine. They point this out, and predict it, quite nicely...
about the humongous amounts of information - in bytes - processed every day in tweets. Or email, for that sake. What *happens* to all that information ? All of it together, if backed up, would almost perfectly document our times to posterior generations. Even such contests would, really. Ever thought about that ?
I donot think that anyone working on Wikileaks thinks they are above the law. They just have such a high opinion of the law that they are prepared to take personal risks for protecting it - their way. For which the utmost respect is due.
Nope. Any chess player knows that keeping a menace or threat close to your chest for some time, makes you stronger. Playing it out leaves you ( slightly ) weakened. Until now, Wikileaks has *always* publicised whatever they had. It's just a question of time.
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The problem is not there, not with the Prez. It is with A) Congress and Senate seeming to consider this as normal legislative practice B) the American people silently undergoing this. Both A) and B) are major problems in a so-called democracy.
There is something you can do. It is called revolution. You - i.e. your ancestors - already did something similar, over 2 centuries ago. It resulted into the USA as we know it, today. Nothing prevents you from doing it again.
...and how low can you go ? What and how much more will the security hype have Americans undergo silently ? How much does it f*cking take ??
Yep. Look at how the cars on the parking lot disappear in the lower camera pic. Definitely a prank.
.... how Apple always manages to thrive upon rumors instead of upon "classical" ads. You may call such rumors "hypes", and they prolly are. Still, they do constitute remarkable publicity feats.
"always-on future", frequent use of the word "massive", "the internet operating system is an information operating system" etc. etc. etc. Besides the article a big colored blotch blares something about some "web2.0 expo" - whatever that may be. Brief: are there people actually listening to / reading this guy and his baked air ? What a bunch of meaningless cr*p !
...the incredibly cool "black hole" effect with which the webcams regularly go offline ? Unintended, prolly, but still very funny.
Surprised, eh ? CowboyNeal and CmdrTaco backed everything up with us here on CoroT 9b. Welcome your new overlords, earthling !!
...can I get one ? I mean: my tax eviction records should be backed up somewhere, some day...
This is certainly a milestone. Now let us hope that prof. Higgs still has the champagne in the 'fridge in case we find the "God particle". Hooray !
...how both so-called "free" countries will crack down upon China for filtering the internet on what they claim to be important free-speech-issues, but in the same time will not hesitate to implement rather identical measures at home.
... of public money well spent. Thumbs up, Toronto !
...she will die laughing. Which is a good thing ( the dying, not the laughing )
for his paper written on the plane ( and for his exploit ). Gawd knows how hard it is to write anything decent while travelling on a fucking plane.
Amen. Which is why I still, persistently and stubbornly, code in Java. As soon as this kind of contest can be done in Java, I'll move back to Ada. Or so.
is 2 - 1 in the game "corporate America vs. the Chinese government" @see "CommonWealth" by Hardt and Negri, neo-Marxist doctrine. They point this out, and predict it, quite nicely...
about the humongous amounts of information - in bytes - processed every day in tweets. Or email, for that sake. What *happens* to all that information ? All of it together, if backed up, would almost perfectly document our times to posterior generations. Even such contests would, really. Ever thought about that ?
Poor guy's website is fully choked with requests. Hats off to our British overlords !
...will the monkey blend ?
Amen.
nope. Internic has a normal-looking record. Smells like a Chinese DNS hack, though.
I donot think that anyone working on Wikileaks thinks they are above the law. They just have such a high opinion of the law that they are prepared to take personal risks for protecting it - their way. For which the utmost respect is due.
I do. I donate to Wikileaks. It is the least I can do.
Nope. Any chess player knows that keeping a menace or threat close to your chest for some time, makes you stronger. Playing it out leaves you ( slightly ) weakened. Until now, Wikileaks has *always* publicised whatever they had. It's just a question of time.