"It was all legal and appropriate, Clapper argues, because, "Within our lawful mission to collect foreign intelligence to protect the United States, we use every intelligence tool available to understand the intent of our foreign adversaries"
If another country did the same they would invade (if it has oil)
Unless US goes after people in other countries, like someone running MEGA something, or someone named Julian, or I dunno, spying on other countries and their diplomats?
Running on an old Athlon X2 4200+/4GB/320GB, based on Redhat
Kinda overkill, but I'm running a caching server, bandwidth shaping, mail server with antispam, dual wan, VPN, along with other goodies. Beats *any* off the shelf router. Besides, it won't kill itself for unknown reasons in two years...
Not sure about all packages being 100% open source though...
Most people listen to MP3 files through crappy buds. I listen to mp3's myself in the car (where quality doesn't really matter), but back at home, it's either vinyl, tape, or FLAC (or 320 MP3 at least). While taking walks, I listen to tapes using a 25-year old Walkman with Porta-Pro headphones (https://www.koss.com/en/products/headphones/on-ear-headphones/PortaPro__Porta_Pro_On_Ear_Headphone), themselves about 20 years old.
Besides, most of modern *music/noise* is compressed to hell to sound louder, like we don't have a volume knob on our sound systems,
How is it different from an empty gas tank or mechanical failure? The car is not moving for any of a multitude of reasons, if you can't prevent rear-ending it you are either going too fast or unable to drive safely.
Big cities have high density population, but yet we still have crappy ISPs.
Montreal and its surroundings have around *half* the Province's population (one tenth of the whole *country's*), yet we still get pretty crappy net access.
The local cableco has two head ends on the island itself, another one right next to it on the south shore.
Amen to that... A small minitower between the Mini and the Pro is what's missing from their lineup.
Why is it abusive? It's their hardware, their rules. It's not like you can install iOS or Windows on a Nexus either.
And right on top of the search box, there's "All Programs", just like XP/2k/9x
And we'll see exploding explosions that will explode in slo-mo
All those people can't afford to buy anything now, great move republicans. (yet, most people will blame this on Democrats).
Great way to throw away your economy...
Just hope they don't get sued in the likes of 20 million a tape...
"It was all legal and appropriate, Clapper argues, because, "Within our lawful mission to collect foreign intelligence to protect the United States, we use every intelligence tool available to understand the intent of our foreign adversaries"
If another country did the same they would invade (if it has oil)
Unless US goes after people in other countries, like someone running MEGA something, or someone named Julian, or I dunno, spying on other countries and their diplomats?
Running on an old Athlon X2 4200+/4GB/320GB, based on Redhat
Kinda overkill, but I'm running a caching server, bandwidth shaping, mail server with antispam, dual wan, VPN, along with other goodies. Beats *any* off the shelf router. Besides, it won't kill itself for unknown reasons in two years...
Not sure about all packages being 100% open source though...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ClearOS
Most people listen to MP3 files through crappy buds. I listen to mp3's myself in the car (where quality doesn't really matter), but back at home, it's either vinyl, tape, or FLAC (or 320 MP3 at least). While taking walks, I listen to tapes using a 25-year old Walkman with Porta-Pro headphones (https://www.koss.com/en/products/headphones/on-ear-headphones/PortaPro__Porta_Pro_On_Ear_Headphone), themselves about 20 years old.
Besides, most of modern *music/noise* is compressed to hell to sound louder, like we don't have a volume knob on our sound systems,
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loudness_war
"Timothy Zahn's works are the best of the lot. Especially his original Thrawn trilogy"
I love that trilogy, now I'm tempted to read them again. Besides it inspired one of the greatest flight sim, Tie Fighter...
"IBM agreed to pay $44,400 in civil penalties to the U.S"
And yet that's the fine for about two songs if you're a regular person.
"So they are extracting, saving, using and building a database of meaningful content from your email and about you. "
So does the NSA, yet in NSA's case it's not considered illegal
Like we could do with ISA VLB and PCI cards around 20 years ago (even onboard graphics and some soundcards)
How is it different from an empty gas tank or mechanical failure? The car is not moving for any of a multitude of reasons, if you can't prevent rear-ending it you are either going too fast or unable to drive safely.
Even folded up, a ping pong table is much bigger than a air hockey table.
It didn't go so well with Voyager 6...
Sideswipe, Sunstreaker, Red Alert and Breakdown kinda resent that...
They do, but the RCMP must have time to coordinate with NSA
Reminds me of that strip
http://ars.userfriendly.org/cartoons/?id=20031130
They are taking advantage of this (kinda like gas prices). I'm pretty sure if GM had to slow down production Ford wouldn't raise their prices.
Can I have some of what you're smoking? He *created* the company.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michael_Dell
Which brings us to this
http://theoatmeal.com/comics/mantis_shrimp
Pretty bad design. The new 5C cases make it look like it's a nonphone.
http://www.apple.com/iphone/accessories/#iphone-5c-cases
Big cities have high density population, but yet we still have crappy ISPs.
Montreal and its surroundings have around *half* the Province's population (one tenth of the whole *country's*), yet we still get pretty crappy net access.
The local cableco has two head ends on the island itself, another one right next to it on the south shore.