The FAQ is independently written by my flatmate, not by the people actually running the scheme. Thus (I'm guessing) that the answer to this question is just his analysis of the situation.
Yeah, except they just tried to put this system in place with barely a blip on the public radar. Most normal people had no idea the internet was under a filtering test.
The funny thing is, this is just what hackers used to do, AKA social engineering.
I guess crackers know that as a lone person they can only do so much damage, they need to start replicating their thought processes to run distributed and automated to do anything serious.
Regarding the difficulty in checking citations - I feel looking through the versioning history far easier than trying to track down obscure 50 year old books on a particular field, or trying to track down a journal article from 20 years that hasn't been made electronic yet.
I doubt it.
New musical styles are always being created and music often reflects the culture at the time. I'm still exploring new genres, and new albums still enthral me. Having said that, time seems to be less of an issue - I'll discover some group that has been around for 15 years and become obsessed over them until I've worn their discography out and then jump to another period of time.
Besides, some might consider the Rolling Stones a fad;P
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Yes it will. US citizens just need to access sites in a country with a high density of Telex capable routers.
They already have released an "insurance" torrent: https://thepiratebay.org/torrent/5723136/WikiLeaks_insurance Assumedly, if anything happens to Assange then someone will release the key to decrypt it.
The FAQ is independently written by my flatmate, not by the people actually running the scheme. Thus (I'm guessing) that the answer to this question is just his analysis of the situation.
Major whoops. Not only do they admit it's easy to get around it, they helpfully give you the name of three services to use.
Those details are given by the writer of the FAQ who isn't affiliated with the scheme.
Yeah, except they just tried to put this system in place with barely a blip on the public radar. Most normal people had no idea the internet was under a filtering test.
The funny thing is, this is just what hackers used to do, AKA social engineering. I guess crackers know that as a lone person they can only do so much damage, they need to start replicating their thought processes to run distributed and automated to do anything serious.
Regarding the difficulty in checking citations - I feel looking through the versioning history far easier than trying to track down obscure 50 year old books on a particular field, or trying to track down a journal article from 20 years that hasn't been made electronic yet.
So... why don't you edit the article yourself if it is wrong instead of complaining?
I doubt it. New musical styles are always being created and music often reflects the culture at the time. I'm still exploring new genres, and new albums still enthral me. Having said that, time seems to be less of an issue - I'll discover some group that has been around for 15 years and become obsessed over them until I've worn their discography out and then jump to another period of time. Besides, some might consider the Rolling Stones a fad ;P
Well, everyone says not to put the access point next to your head, but what about wireless notebooks and having them sitting on your lap?
Being that meiosis (the process by which sperm is made) is sensitive and prone to errors anyway, we could have mutant babies as a result.