But if you raise the minimum wage to say $15/hour like Seattle and other places, statistics show job growth of US citizens will increase and they will hire more Americans to work! Think of your radical solutions: there are help wanted signs EVERYWHERE in Seattle now! I can't walk two blocks without passing 4 or 5 help wanted signs!
In point of fact, some internal GovSec articles specifically point out that even an air gapped system can't prevent induction wires that run through an airframe within range of seats from being impacted.
Nice try, guys.
That said, paranoia won't help you. Nor will profiling African American citizens. Your real threats are Saudis, Bahrainis, Pakistani and Yemeni citizens and their British relatives you radicalized.
As your own internal NSA data tells you, but you keep ignoring it so that Americans will all live in Fear.
And all the Canadians in the US will be suing you. There's an International Data Treaty the US and Canada signed that says they still have their rights.
At some places they hire STEM graduates and interns but assign them "womens tasks" like reception and party planning, instead of let them get into the guts of wiring and cabling and rebuilding laptops and help desk. And pay them less.
At other places, they respect women and let them do the job they were hired for, the STEM work. And pay them the same.
So, Cornell might be in the latter group.
(this is feedback from women in STEM that I know, who talk about this stuff)
The thing is, under the US/Canada Data Treaty, Canadians have a Constitutional Right of Privacy, which must be enforced in the US.
The DEA can spy on Americans illegally all they want, but Canada has a Constitution which prevents that, and violating that is a Felony, which the US/Canada Data Treaty requires be treated as MORE than a Federal Crime, as it's an International Treaty.
(I didn't write the rules, other than the Canadian Forces Administrative Orders, so don't blame me)
Isn't the 'app' development process to the point where you don't even consider shipping until you've built at least one egregious privacy issue into your product?
You're thinking of the gaming industry, like Zynga.
try reading what I said elsewhere. My family has been involved since the founding of the USAF (my grandfather died on the steps of Congress after surviving yellow fever, scarlet fever, and many other things and serving with honor). And one can infer that his son and his grandson have done similar things.
because apparently, according to your post, it did in the 60s and the 00s?
It didn't.
I just have no personal observations from the 60s. And most people know it didn't stop anything in this century, or if they don't, they're clueless n00bZ.
I'm not aware that many people use this arcane browser any more.
In fact, while I use Firefox, it is no longer the most popular at all. Other browsers are far more popular, and they don't track you, they infer by embedded pass thru server data what you did, not tracking you on your device, but by who you are and what they already know about you.
Most popular media interprets scientific research incorrectly, and about 2/3 of the time we find they extrapolate from a study of old greek fishermen with relaxed lifestyles what young women in stressful environments with bad diets "should" do, when a decent medical professional would tell them to do the exact opposite thing, given physiology and lifestyle.
Stop listening to the "news" for useful medical advice and RTFM itself - a small trial, not repeated, is almost always meaningless except as the basis for further research, not practical medical advice.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, it's called the very low unemployment rate here. Which DROPPED after minimum wages were increased.
The 21st Century called, and they want you to get over the 18th Century.
But if you raise the minimum wage to say $15/hour like Seattle and other places, statistics show job growth of US citizens will increase and they will hire more Americans to work! Think of your radical solutions: there are help wanted signs EVERYWHERE in Seattle now! I can't walk two blocks without passing 4 or 5 help wanted signs!
I mean, come on, if there was a fusion reactor being developed, it would be at the UW and ...
oh
Hmm.
In point of fact, some internal GovSec articles specifically point out that even an air gapped system can't prevent induction wires that run through an airframe within range of seats from being impacted.
Nice try, guys.
That said, paranoia won't help you. Nor will profiling African American citizens. Your real threats are Saudis, Bahrainis, Pakistani and Yemeni citizens and their British relatives you radicalized.
As your own internal NSA data tells you, but you keep ignoring it so that Americans will all live in Fear.
Nobody cares about your excuses.
And all the Canadians in the US will be suing you. There's an International Data Treaty the US and Canada signed that says they still have their rights.
Congrats!
I greatly prefer to ogle American football cheerleaders over the players. To each his own, I guess.
I never liked looking at Reagan or Bush, but if that's how you roll, go for it.
It depends on where the hiring is done.
At some places they hire STEM graduates and interns but assign them "womens tasks" like reception and party planning, instead of let them get into the guts of wiring and cabling and rebuilding laptops and help desk. And pay them less.
At other places, they respect women and let them do the job they were hired for, the STEM work. And pay them the same.
So, Cornell might be in the latter group.
(this is feedback from women in STEM that I know, who talk about this stuff)
The thing is, under the US/Canada Data Treaty, Canadians have a Constitutional Right of Privacy, which must be enforced in the US.
The DEA can spy on Americans illegally all they want, but Canada has a Constitution which prevents that, and violating that is a Felony, which the US/Canada Data Treaty requires be treated as MORE than a Federal Crime, as it's an International Treaty.
(I didn't write the rules, other than the Canadian Forces Administrative Orders, so don't blame me)
Which are international treaties and have the force of law, greater than that of a law passed by Congress.
(it's in the Constitution, in case you didn't know, the part that talks about Quartering Troops In Your Computers To Spy For The Redcoats)
Congrats, student!
Your instructor has been awarded an F grade.
That's what psychology classes were for - they teach you how to get past the software by human engineering.
OK, you're just doing it wrong.
Recess first. Fun stuff like coding after kindergarten is over.
Isn't the 'app' development process to the point where you don't even consider shipping until you've built at least one egregious privacy issue into your product?
You're thinking of the gaming industry, like Zynga.
And, yes, that includes the EU and US, under the International Data Treaties you signed.
You really haven't been paying attention, have you?
And you know it.
try reading what I said elsewhere. My family has been involved since the founding of the USAF (my grandfather died on the steps of Congress after surviving yellow fever, scarlet fever, and many other things and serving with honor). And one can infer that his son and his grandson have done similar things.
n00b
"why do you think it stops us now?"
because apparently, according to your post, it did in the 60s and the 00s?
It didn't.
I just have no personal observations from the 60s. And most people know it didn't stop anything in this century, or if they don't, they're clueless n00bZ.
I'm sure that's what you tell yourself.
But neither my father (precursor agency) nor myself (not saying more) would agree with your naive viewpoint.
You keep believing that.
Those of us who have actually worked on intel collection will keep laughing at you, however.
Laws?
Riiiight.
legally - oh you poor gullible fool.
that never stopped us in the 50s, or the 70s, or the 80s, or the 90s.
why do you think it stops us now?
Actually, we have bio-powered iris covering biofilms that do near field pictoral displays (patents at UW)
You have no idea as to where the real vulnerabilities are, do you?
Sad, sad, pitiful fools.
Biometrics won't save you, physical measures won't do you no good
When the humint fails, ain't no place that's safe.
Now go back and learn proper tradecraft.
And I say that as the guy who brought back William Gibson's first Hugo Award to Vancouver BC from Australia.
Seriously, grow up, morons.
I'm not aware that many people use this arcane browser any more.
In fact, while I use Firefox, it is no longer the most popular at all. Other browsers are far more popular, and they don't track you, they infer by embedded pass thru server data what you did, not tracking you on your device, but by who you are and what they already know about you.
I would agree with this.
Most popular media interprets scientific research incorrectly, and about 2/3 of the time we find they extrapolate from a study of old greek fishermen with relaxed lifestyles what young women in stressful environments with bad diets "should" do, when a decent medical professional would tell them to do the exact opposite thing, given physiology and lifestyle.
Stop listening to the "news" for useful medical advice and RTFM itself - a small trial, not repeated, is almost always meaningless except as the basis for further research, not practical medical advice.