I swore this over 16 years ago, and once more since then, and still believe it.
I, (name redacted), do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God.
Any member of govt that decides they are above the constitution in my eyes, is an enemy of the constitution.
I'll wait to be detained, I'm sure it will happen soon.
I think the governments job is to provide for the common defense, not to protect me from anything, including myself. I don't feel safe being looked after by anyone but me, and surely don't trust the government or a corporation to do that. If I go to a mass gathering of people, then I accept the risk that I may die because some asshat thinks it will make a good target, I am sad that the populous feels they need to be protected. But hell, I believe in freedom, and it ain't free. Sometimes you have to be brave and accept that you may die at the hands of someone that wants to try and make a point. Letting them make that point only lets them win.
I think the judges point was, since you are already allowing your competitors to be privy to the information, there is no reason to seal the information from the publics view to prevent those same competitors from learning the information.
In his article on his site, he is even more transparent, stating...
"There was a point to all this, and it was partly to sell more (I have bills to pay!) as well as hopefully get more people to legitimately play my games."
Fleet tracking GPS devices and SatNav GPS devices are two seperate animals. Fleet tracking GPS has absolutely no in vehicle user interface. It's solely for the use of management to know where you are at what time. It has no function for the driver to get directions to his destination.
Taking Pensacola's data as a baseline will offer skewed results. Pensacola has a large Navy population, so would have higher porn related searches then the rest of the communities in the area from the Navy personnel stationed there alone.
Maybe not on that large a scale, but evictions for corporate interests definitely happens in the US. Just look at the lawsuits that were fought over eminent domain abuses.
Q: Are you affiliated with Blizzard? A: No. Glider is third-party software sold by MDY Industries, LLC. We are not affiliated in any way with Blizzard Entertainment or Vivendi.
Q: How does Glider work? A: Glider works a lot like a regular player. It looks at your health, mana, energy, etc. It moves the mouse around and pushes keys on the keyboard. You tell it about your character, where you want to kill things, and what to kill. Then it kills for you, automatically. You can do something else, like eat dinner or go to a movie, and when you return, you'll have a lot more experience and loot.
Q: Can I cheat with Glider? Is it a hack? A: No. It will not show you things that you cannot normally see in the game and it does not control the game other than keystrokes and mouse movements. It's not a teleport hack, speed hack, minimap hack, or anything along those lines.
Q: Is using Glider cause for suspension/ban? * A: Yes, Glider is against the Terms of Service as provided by Blizzard for World of Warcraft. If you are detected using Glider, your account will be suspended for 72 hours and very likely banned completely. While Glider does not violate any of the terms listed under Blizzard's "Client/Server Manipulation Policy", it is still a third-party program and their Terms of Service are very open in what falls under that definition, meaning they can find you in violation for pretty much anything they want.
Glider provides a number of features to help lower the risk of detection - for more information, see the next topic.
Bottom line: use at your own risk.
Q: Is Glider detectable? * A: There are two methods of detection for Glider or any other third-party tool:
1) The game itself detects the software by searching memory, your hard drive, window titles, or some other means. The current version of Glider (1.2.6 Mar 9, 2007) is not known to be detected by these methods. However, it is technically possible for Blizzard to change their detection scheme, if they come up with a new way to detect Glider. This risk cannot be avoided, as the game client can update any time. You can help lower your risk by following the suggested settings as posted in the Announcements forum and upgrading to Glider Elite to provide better control of and reaction to changes in the game's detection software.
2) You can also be detected by a human observing you and noting repeated patrols, robotic behavior, etc. This can largely be avoided by always staying near your computer while gliding. Glider also has a number of features built-in, such as detection of whispers or other players following you. Be careful to avoid areas with lots of obstructions and follow the tips in the help file when setting up profiles.
Unattended automated play is always risky and should not be done in busy areas for a long time.
Q: Is Glider easy to set up? A: Pretty simple. Create a folder, download the launchpad, run it. The rest is done automatically.
In order for it to work properly, you have to configure two action bars in the game (5 and 6) with shortcuts to the different spells and skills it wants to use. Each class has a section in the help file with explanation of its options and the action bars, so getting it up and running takes mere minutes.
Q: Does Glider modify my game files? A: Definitely not. Glider does not use a UI mod or make any changes to the game, either on disk or in memory.
Seems they read the information in memory at specific memory locations and the software decides what keyboard and mouse movements to make based on the information in memory.
I still don't know how they are going to make this work. The military is very SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) driven. Can't imagine someone trying to hack by SOP, and if they deviate from the procedure, getting smacked down for it, even if the deviation from procedure is a better method.
Then the approvals, and officers sticking their 2 cents in every second.
Don't see it working well unless they truly allow for a different methodology in this "command"
"I'd also sort out the tech a similar way, standard set up with good kybd/screen + IT support or cash value in which case IT is responsible as far as the socket in the wall."
Like an IT department would allow uncontrolled computers to be plugged into their network.
Slashdot Mirror
I swore this over 16 years ago, and once more since then, and still believe it.
I, (name redacted), do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; and that I will obey the orders of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations and the Uniform Code of Military Justice. So help me God.
Any member of govt that decides they are above the constitution in my eyes, is an enemy of the constitution.
I'll wait to be detained, I'm sure it will happen soon.
I think the governments job is to provide for the common defense, not to protect me from anything, including myself. I don't feel safe being looked after by anyone but me, and surely don't trust the government or a corporation to do that. If I go to a mass gathering of people, then I accept the risk that I may die because some asshat thinks it will make a good target, I am sad that the populous feels they need to be protected. But hell, I believe in freedom, and it ain't free. Sometimes you have to be brave and accept that you may die at the hands of someone that wants to try and make a point. Letting them make that point only lets them win.
Man up, cowards.
With a capacity of 70,000...
Far less then many college stadiums that hold over 100,000 almost every saturday during the season.
Not many more then any other football game on any given Sunday. Most people watch the game on TV.
NDAA, right to due process was damaged greatly if not lost by that particular act.
The 9th and 10th amendment have died long ago.
Need more?
Oh, you said name one, so there you go.
The govt has a book freely available that will explain in graphic detail how to make IED's
Because he can.
Then vote "no confidence" for all the candidates running. There is always a write in space for all positions on a ballot.
There is always a space to write in a candidate. no confidence written in enough times may get someones attention
For instance, pot is still illegal,
Not entirely, or everywhere.
I think the judges point was, since you are already allowing your competitors to be privy to the information, there is no reason to seal the information from the publics view to prevent those same competitors from learning the information.
In his article on his site, he is even more transparent, stating...
"There was a point to all this, and it was partly to sell more (I have bills to pay!) as well as hopefully get more people to legitimately play my games."
Which I see nothing wrong with.
umm, that would be carbonite.
Fleet tracking GPS devices and SatNav GPS devices are two seperate animals. Fleet tracking GPS has absolutely no in vehicle user interface. It's solely for the use of management to know where you are at what time. It has no function for the driver to get directions to his destination.
They don't work that way unfortunately.
Time is kept on the server side.
I spent a good 10 years in the Navy. I think I have done adequate research on the naval community.
True, but Pensacola's Navy community will skew the results if they are trying to prove an average of their jurisdiction.
Taking Pensacola's data as a baseline will offer skewed results. Pensacola has a large Navy population, so would have higher porn related searches then the rest of the communities in the area from the Navy personnel stationed there alone.
Maybe not on that large a scale, but evictions for corporate interests definitely happens in the US. Just look at the lawsuits that were fought over eminent domain abuses.
From the glider software site FAQ.
Q: Are you affiliated with Blizzard?
A: No. Glider is third-party software sold by MDY Industries, LLC. We are not affiliated in any way with Blizzard Entertainment or Vivendi.
Q: How does Glider work?
A: Glider works a lot like a regular player. It looks at your health, mana, energy, etc. It moves the mouse around and pushes keys on the keyboard. You tell it about your character, where you want to kill things, and what to kill. Then it kills for you, automatically. You can do something else, like eat dinner or go to a movie, and when you return, you'll have a lot more experience and loot.
Q: Can I cheat with Glider? Is it a hack?
A: No. It will not show you things that you cannot normally see in the game and it does not control the game other than keystrokes and mouse movements. It's not a teleport hack, speed hack, minimap hack, or anything along those lines.
Q: Is using Glider cause for suspension/ban? *
A: Yes, Glider is against the Terms of Service as provided by Blizzard for World of Warcraft. If you are detected using Glider, your account will be suspended for 72 hours and very likely banned completely. While Glider does not violate any of the terms listed under Blizzard's "Client/Server Manipulation Policy", it is still a third-party program and their Terms of Service are very open in what falls under that definition, meaning they can find you in violation for pretty much anything they want.
Glider provides a number of features to help lower the risk of detection - for more information, see the next topic.
Bottom line: use at your own risk.
Q: Is Glider detectable? *
A: There are two methods of detection for Glider or any other third-party tool:
1) The game itself detects the software by searching memory, your hard drive, window titles, or some other means. The current version of Glider (1.2.6 Mar 9, 2007) is not known to be detected by these methods. However, it is technically possible for Blizzard to change their detection scheme, if they come up with a new way to detect Glider. This risk cannot be avoided, as the game client can update any time. You can help lower your risk by following the suggested settings as posted in the Announcements forum and upgrading to Glider Elite to provide better control of and reaction to changes in the game's detection software.
2) You can also be detected by a human observing you and noting repeated patrols, robotic behavior, etc. This can largely be avoided by always staying near your computer while gliding. Glider also has a number of features built-in, such as detection of whispers or other players following you. Be careful to avoid areas with lots of obstructions and follow the tips in the help file when setting up profiles.
Unattended automated play is always risky and should not be done in busy areas for a long time.
Q: Is Glider easy to set up?
A: Pretty simple. Create a folder, download the launchpad, run it. The rest is done automatically.
In order for it to work properly, you have to configure two action bars in the game (5 and 6) with shortcuts to the different spells and skills it wants to use. Each class has a section in the help file with explanation of its options and the action bars, so getting it up and running takes mere minutes.
Q: Does Glider modify my game files?
A: Definitely not. Glider does not use a UI mod or make any changes to the game, either on disk or in memory.
Seems they read the information in memory at specific memory locations and the software decides what keyboard and mouse movements to make based on the information in memory.
I still don't know how they are going to make this work. The military is very SOP (Standard Operating Procedure) driven. Can't imagine someone trying to hack by SOP, and if they deviate from the procedure, getting smacked down for it, even if the deviation from procedure is a better method.
Then the approvals, and officers sticking their 2 cents in every second.
Don't see it working well unless they truly allow for a different methodology in this "command"
I thought we were done with the "per meg/gig" pricing scheme back in the 90's.
Its probably the monthly fee...
Then there's the issue of not all models come with the proper paperwork...
"I'd also sort out the tech a similar way, standard set up with good kybd/screen + IT support or cash value in which case IT is responsible as far as the socket in the wall."
Like an IT department would allow uncontrolled computers to be plugged into their network.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hell,_MI
Might be better for skiing, cross country anyway as I don't think there is a hill large enough, but it definitely would get cold enough.