Actually all the other drinks have the tasty ingredients, you just are forbidden from enjoying them. You still get the calories from drinking them though...
This is why end-to-end encryption is important. The only way you can be positive no one is reading your stuff is to utilize end-to-end encryption. Key management can get tricky when you have more than two people, but there are protocols out there.
Hopefully as people see their privacy slip through the cracks they will start using being a little more careful.
Would is really be so hard to require that new credit accounts can only be issued with a notarized signature?
Say goodbye to online applications, applying over the phone, etc. Now the credit card business is making less money than it was before.
And they won't like that.
If you were already using his software legally, you might be a little happy that what you paid for others can't get for free.
However, If I were deciding between his and some other alternative, this makes the decision very easy. Do I really want to support what is essentially computer terrorism (obey these rules or fear the consequences)?
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Actually all the other drinks have the tasty ingredients, you just are forbidden from enjoying them. You still get the calories from drinking them though...
Or breaks a more critical computer, say at a hospital. Once the possibility of human loss is recognized, this idea should (hopefully) be tossed aside.
I absolutely agree
This is why end-to-end encryption is important. The only way you can be positive no one is reading your stuff is to utilize end-to-end encryption. Key management can get tricky when you have more than two people, but there are protocols out there. Hopefully as people see their privacy slip through the cracks they will start using being a little more careful.
Say goodbye to online applications, applying over the phone, etc. Now the credit card business is making less money than it was before.
And they won't like that.
If you were already using his software legally, you might be a little happy that what you paid for others can't get for free. However, If I were deciding between his and some other alternative, this makes the decision very easy. Do I really want to support what is essentially computer terrorism (obey these rules or fear the consequences)?
I would suggest a hacksaw, a dremel, and some duct tape. Those should be able to make any desktop thinner.
Ask Ted Stevens... he will know the answer.
Appearantly you've never had the misfortune of owning a Windows ME install. Lucky...