That would depend, a lot, on where you end up but your first stop will be a detention center for classification and that will be unlikely to be a nice place. (23 hour lock down, that sort of thing.) Some folks probably get to skip that but those people have more prestige and money than this guy.
I haven't had any troops quartered in my home and I have a big place actually. I could fit some bunks and stuff but I'm keeping my network locked down, don't want 'em looking up porn and slowing my torrents down.
But, anyhow, I don't recall having that one violated though I have to wonder with the police as militarized as they are what we might think about recent events in Boston area.
You might want to review this one with a lawyer. Really... Your lawyer can't tell you to lie. Your lawyer can't even KNOW you're going to lie or that you are lying. Again, if your lawyer asks if you're guilty of the crime (they won't) fire them.
If your lawyer asks you if you committed the crime then fire them. Go on, ask me how I know this... (No, don't really ask. It's a good story but too long to type and you wouldn't actually read it anyhow.)
Add to your list of things to know - "AdBlock Plus" and you should at least be able to ignore that they're tracking you and make your choices on your own.
Which is amusing, really. Science if often (and kind of predicated on) wrong. Hell, just a couple of months ago they found a new layer in the human eyeball. You'd think we'd have that one worked out already. Anyhow, those same folks would be advocating the humors or phlogiston not that long ago and just as convinced that they're right. (Sorry if this offends anyone but, well, 'tis true.)
I have to wonder what these comments would have been like had/. been around during WWII... I am not entirely sure what I think of what I think it would be like.
As someone who has had a NDE I can quite affirmatively inform you that, well, I saw nothing but felt incredibly peaceful. As if all was well and I was content. I've looked forward to death since. The experience was from an overdose. They estimate 2-3 minutes of cardiac arrest. Yes, I retained my full faculties afterwards, no I still use. In fact I use more. Death is kind of an inviting place really as near as I can tell. It was... Hmm... Nothing but tranquility and rest. No worries, no thoughts, no nothing. Just gone. Of course that could also have been the H.
Is Rosetta Stone a good application for learning Chinese? Specifically Mandarin? You seem to know a bit about the language but I am just hoping you learned it with an application.
Doesn't the UK currently have a bunch of "rednecks" running around calling themselves the English Defense League? They'll look like an idiot, sure, but they'll impact the debate. Your belief that people are different depending on their nationality is kind of strange. I've been from one side of the globe to the other - MANY times and have spent long periods of time in other countries. People are people anywhere you go so I find your statement amusing and a bit bigoted. Perhaps it is based on ignorance? Get out, travel more, and you'll find the planet is right full of bigots (such as you) and idiots (such as me).
It appears that you meant to reply to someone else as your comment hasn't anything to do with what I said but I'll address it anyhow just as my other comment was addressing the point they had made. It *does* do something should someone wish to do something to honor him and some group use his criminal record as a reason to object to it. Proactive isn't just the name of an acne medication.
It takes all types to make the world go around so I guess you're welcome to think that but... Wow. I'm a straight up asshole and I don't even think that. Hell, I thought they'd already done this and he was pardoned and all that jazz. This is as bad as the Japanese still worshiping their WWII war criminals.
I'd have given him probation, as I mentioned, but attempting to rig an election by stealing credentials AND get $8000 for his trouble is certainly criminal. This isn't trivial. This deserves punishment. Assuming it is his first offense I'd say any time in jail is a bit much UNLESS he violates probation or fails to finish the many many hours of community service I'd sentence him to if I were the judge. But this is hardly trivial and you know it.
And, to add to this, you NEVER do it yourself. You always have someone else do it so that the blame doesn't fall on you. You keep a few degrees of separation just to ensure your continued career should your actions be found out. Then, after all, it wasn't YOU but it was some overzealous supporter who unfortunately felt the need to break the law because they thought it would help you out and you regret that they did that and you're glad that it didn't actually have any real impact. And you smile nice for the camera...
You're missing the point. The point isn't that he rigged the election - the point is that he STOLE all those passwords. If he'd just rigged the election then, fuck yeah, kick his ass out of school. But he didn't just rig the election, he stole the passwords from an assload of students. That, right there, is a crime (and is a justified crime, not some bullshit crime that shouldn't be a criminal act) and that's why he's sitting in jail for... Well, probably 6 to 9 months realistically.
I wondered who would be the first to suggest that breaking the law should have no legal consequences. Congratulations - it is you. Why is it that you think it's okay to break the law - especially a just law. Or would you like to argue that stealing passwords with keyloggers is justified? I'm a bit curious, seriously. Where do your ethics come from on this? What makes you think that violating a law, a good law, should be ignored by the justice system?
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Wait, what? Which side are you on again? I don't want an America with death camps - not even for simpering wimps who care not about their freedom.
That would depend, a lot, on where you end up but your first stop will be a detention center for classification and that will be unlikely to be a nice place. (23 hour lock down, that sort of thing.) Some folks probably get to skip that but those people have more prestige and money than this guy.
They will just hire more. You don't really think there's a shortage of folks willing to be abusive jack-booted thugs, do you?
I haven't had any troops quartered in my home and I have a big place actually. I could fit some bunks and stuff but I'm keeping my network locked down, don't want 'em looking up porn and slowing my torrents down.
But, anyhow, I don't recall having that one violated though I have to wonder with the police as militarized as they are what we might think about recent events in Boston area.
You might want to review this one with a lawyer. Really... Your lawyer can't tell you to lie. Your lawyer can't even KNOW you're going to lie or that you are lying. Again, if your lawyer asks if you're guilty of the crime (they won't) fire them.
If your lawyer asks you if you committed the crime then fire them. Go on, ask me how I know this... (No, don't really ask. It's a good story but too long to type and you wouldn't actually read it anyhow.)
Wait a minute...
They have ads on the internet?
Add to your list of things to know - "AdBlock Plus" and you should at least be able to ignore that they're tracking you and make your choices on your own.
Which is amusing, really. Science if often (and kind of predicated on) wrong. Hell, just a couple of months ago they found a new layer in the human eyeball. You'd think we'd have that one worked out already. Anyhow, those same folks would be advocating the humors or phlogiston not that long ago and just as convinced that they're right. (Sorry if this offends anyone but, well, 'tis true.)
Don't look to me for answers, I don't know.
Best non-car analogy on /. ever.
I have to wonder what these comments would have been like had /. been around during WWII... I am not entirely sure what I think of what I think it would be like.
As someone who has had a NDE I can quite affirmatively inform you that, well, I saw nothing but felt incredibly peaceful. As if all was well and I was content. I've looked forward to death since. The experience was from an overdose. They estimate 2-3 minutes of cardiac arrest. Yes, I retained my full faculties afterwards, no I still use. In fact I use more. Death is kind of an inviting place really as near as I can tell. It was... Hmm... Nothing but tranquility and rest. No worries, no thoughts, no nothing. Just gone. Of course that could also have been the H.
Is Rosetta Stone a good application for learning Chinese? Specifically Mandarin? You seem to know a bit about the language but I am just hoping you learned it with an application.
Doesn't the UK currently have a bunch of "rednecks" running around calling themselves the English Defense League? They'll look like an idiot, sure, but they'll impact the debate. Your belief that people are different depending on their nationality is kind of strange. I've been from one side of the globe to the other - MANY times and have spent long periods of time in other countries. People are people anywhere you go so I find your statement amusing and a bit bigoted. Perhaps it is based on ignorance? Get out, travel more, and you'll find the planet is right full of bigots (such as you) and idiots (such as me).
http://www.innovationtoronto.com/2013/06/global-warming-caused-by-cfcs-not-carbon-dioxide-study-says/
This is one that made me giggle. I am not a climate scientist so I don't have much of an opinion but I enjoy watching and learning from the debate.
It vindicates, as you said, not honors. It clears the way for honors without the fuss from rejects.
I'd wait a bit longer. The market is due for a correction and some pundits seem to think this will be soon.
It appears that you meant to reply to someone else as your comment hasn't anything to do with what I said but I'll address it anyhow just as my other comment was addressing the point they had made. It *does* do something should someone wish to do something to honor him and some group use his criminal record as a reason to object to it. Proactive isn't just the name of an acne medication.
This is somehow okay with you?
It takes all types to make the world go around so I guess you're welcome to think that but... Wow. I'm a straight up asshole and I don't even think that. Hell, I thought they'd already done this and he was pardoned and all that jazz. This is as bad as the Japanese still worshiping their WWII war criminals.
I guessed six to nine in another post. We should set up some sort of bet over how long he'll be in for amusement.
I'd have given him probation, as I mentioned, but attempting to rig an election by stealing credentials AND get $8000 for his trouble is certainly criminal. This isn't trivial. This deserves punishment. Assuming it is his first offense I'd say any time in jail is a bit much UNLESS he violates probation or fails to finish the many many hours of community service I'd sentence him to if I were the judge. But this is hardly trivial and you know it.
Good on him for screwing up his life by attempting to steal $8000 and going to jail - ruining his entire life? You've got some strange ethics.
He STOLE their credentials in an effort to win $8000. I'd have given him probation and community service if I were the judge.
And, to add to this, you NEVER do it yourself. You always have someone else do it so that the blame doesn't fall on you. You keep a few degrees of separation just to ensure your continued career should your actions be found out. Then, after all, it wasn't YOU but it was some overzealous supporter who unfortunately felt the need to break the law because they thought it would help you out and you regret that they did that and you're glad that it didn't actually have any real impact. And you smile nice for the camera...
You're missing the point. The point isn't that he rigged the election - the point is that he STOLE all those passwords. If he'd just rigged the election then, fuck yeah, kick his ass out of school. But he didn't just rig the election, he stole the passwords from an assload of students. That, right there, is a crime (and is a justified crime, not some bullshit crime that shouldn't be a criminal act) and that's why he's sitting in jail for... Well, probably 6 to 9 months realistically.
I wondered who would be the first to suggest that breaking the law should have no legal consequences. Congratulations - it is you. Why is it that you think it's okay to break the law - especially a just law. Or would you like to argue that stealing passwords with keyloggers is justified? I'm a bit curious, seriously. Where do your ethics come from on this? What makes you think that violating a law, a good law, should be ignored by the justice system?