If hacktivists use this tool directly from their own machines, instead of via anonymization networks such as Tor, the Internet address of the attacker is included in every Internet message being transmitted.
OH MY GOD!!! Our webs are down! All of them! They're stealing the internet! Quick, we need to hack all IPs simultaneously!
The Nobel prize is endowed by a private foundation, which basically means they can tell all those countries to fuck off - no matter how economically influential.
If China really gets its pants in a twist, like the last time the Dalai Lama came to Europe, they will ask the respective governments to censor and suppress this, and get laughed out the door because until quite recently, most European governments did not interfere with private, legitimate organizations that politically discomforted them.
This might be limited to universities, but on job ads posted around the campus, "computer science student" tends to stand for "cheap coder". Every now and then some hot-shot (possibly a marketing, media or finance student) with a bright idea for a new dot-com (sorry, Web 2.0 site) puts up flyers asking for "computer scientists".
It's funny because technically, we can be cheap coders (and will be, often), but it would sound less bull-shitty if the ad actually said "programmer".
Actually, tyranny of the minority by the majority is prevented not by limiting government but by codifying personal rights and limiting the ways those rights can be altered by majority vote.
See how useful a minimal, non-interventionist government is if people decide to organize an armed lynch mob to kill whatever minority they don't like. Or the proposition 8 thing - voting minorities' rights away sure was the fault of big government.
They used a security flaw that already existed in the FTP daemon to surreptitiously introduce a backdoor into the FTP daemon's source, evidently hoping it would be propagated? Why not just use the security flaw to attack whatever site they wanted to hit directly?
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Passengers and cargo are a security risk. Prohibit them from boarding planes, and everyone will be safe.
(Pilots are also a security risk. In the future all planes will fly autonomously, controlled by AIs.)
(Programmers writing the AIs are also a security risk. You know what? Scrap those planes, they're not carrying anything anyway.)
OH MY GOD!!! Our webs are down! All of them! They're stealing the internet! Quick, we need to hack all IPs simultaneously!
Short strings are supposed to be salted anyway.
Especially since the entirety of sensitive military documents takes up roughly 1.3 MB, according to movies!
Didn't Plato explicitly state his account described a fictional utopic civilization?
I think we should call it... "your grave"!
Answer is still no.
Wrong! Retarded patent troll suits are to be filed in East Texas. What kind of noob is this guy?
Didn't Steve Jobs patent that entire concept of treating your customer as your enemy?
That didn't work on the Apple fanboys either. :-P
And according to latest reports, screwdrivers also exist! ;)
Right up until they rise and overthrow their human masters.
A landmine is not going to plot Judgement Day. :P
Give the US some credit, China didn't come up with the whole "pressure Sweden to charge him with rape" thing.
The Nobel prize is endowed by a private foundation, which basically means they can tell all those countries to fuck off - no matter how economically influential.
If China really gets its pants in a twist, like the last time the Dalai Lama came to Europe, they will ask the respective governments to censor and suppress this, and get laughed out the door because until quite recently, most European governments did not interfere with private, legitimate organizations that politically discomforted them.
Wait, hasn't the Year Of Linux On The Desktop been every year since the late nineties? I read it somewhere.
Scalable, redundant and probably fast.
But is it Lieberman-proof?
This might be limited to universities, but on job ads posted around the campus, "computer science student" tends to stand for "cheap coder". Every now and then some hot-shot (possibly a marketing, media or finance student) with a bright idea for a new dot-com (sorry, Web 2.0 site) puts up flyers asking for "computer scientists".
It's funny because technically, we can be cheap coders (and will be, often), but it would sound less bull-shitty if the ad actually said "programmer".
My words exactly! But whenever I ask for an engineer who has some spare time to build that for me, people start laughing. Odd...
To US lawmakers, it is quite possibly the same thing.
It is to Glenn Beck, that's for sure...
Actually, tyranny of the minority by the majority is prevented not by limiting government but by codifying personal rights and limiting the ways those rights can be altered by majority vote.
See how useful a minimal, non-interventionist government is if people decide to organize an armed lynch mob to kill whatever minority they don't like. Or the proposition 8 thing - voting minorities' rights away sure was the fault of big government.
That works too, but this form of access presumably allows them to push updates as well.
You neglected to trash Apple. (Though I'm not sure if they even have a game console. iBox?)
(...)
They used a security flaw that already existed in the FTP daemon to surreptitiously introduce a backdoor into the FTP daemon's source, evidently hoping it would be propagated? Why not just use the security flaw to attack whatever site they wanted to hit directly?
What is the difference between getting a new pet and getting a new pet that shares your old pet's DNA?
(Aside from the high risk of the clone having genetic defects and dying young.)