It's like rain on your wedding day
It's a free ride when you've already paid
It's the good advice that you just didn't take
Who would've thought... it figures
The biggest problem with this whole thing is the problem facing any system that is, on it's merits alone, a good thing, is that the operators are human. Add the human element and you have a built in exploit.
What happens if BOFH numero uno for instance gets his hands on some access? What about someone 'trusted' to run it, does that mean they are themselves free of malice? Is the system itself going to be free of security holes?
I don't think you could reasonably comfort me with an answer to any of these questions.
It's amazing how far we've come to understand how our zombie food really works. Think about it, we can chemically alter it with a degree of precision, we can take minutely detailed images of it to determine any number of things, we can influence and stimulate it to any number of ends. Now we're on the verge of seeing each others dreams. I wonder what Tom Cruise has to say about this...
It was bad enough when they started hitting us wit subscriptions to virus signatures, but now...
Not that I use Symantec products anyway. Free solutions still have the upper hand in my book.
The ruling emphasized that cyber spying by the authorities would have to receive the permission of a judge
All they need to do is get a job at Best Buy
I have to wonder what happens to areas out of camera shot. Anyone looking to involve themselves in law-breaking would simply need to do so where the lens isn't aimed. Sounds like motivation to re-locate to me, nothing more. Further... Who do you think decides where to aim the lenses, no chance for bias there... right?
My wife and I both play WoW and we eagerly marched into the local game hut and picked up a copy. The game is of course as awesome as we have come to expect from blizzard. Unfortunately, we only purchased one copy. As I'm sure most of you know, Blizzard is requiring you purchase a retail box in order to get an account key. This leaves those of us who have more than one account purchasing a second (or sometimes third) retail box in order for all of us to be able to play the expansion. In our case that means 2 boxes, 8 cd's, etc... Why didn't Blizzard simply allow us to purchase one retail box and apropriate keys via the internet? They have been able to do it since I've been playing the original. It just seems to me that this is simply a wastefull practice. We should be able to buy only one box and additional keys, and limit the amount of extra garbage we introduce to the environment.
Slashdot Mirror
It's like rain on your wedding day It's a free ride when you've already paid It's the good advice that you just didn't take Who would've thought... it figures
Perhaps they should've looked up money laundering in the dictionary.
That looks alot like the map of our network where I am emplo... oh crap...
The biggest problem with this whole thing is the problem facing any system that is, on it's merits alone, a good thing, is that the operators are human. Add the human element and you have a built in exploit.
What happens if BOFH numero uno for instance gets his hands on some access? What about someone 'trusted' to run it, does that mean they are themselves free of malice? Is the system itself going to be free of security holes?
I don't think you could reasonably comfort me with an answer to any of these questions.
It's amazing how far we've come to understand how our zombie food really works. Think about it, we can chemically alter it with a degree of precision, we can take minutely detailed images of it to determine any number of things, we can influence and stimulate it to any number of ends. Now we're on the verge of seeing each others dreams. I wonder what Tom Cruise has to say about this...
We can filter if we want to
We can leave your friends behind
'Cause your friends don't filter and if they don't filter
Well they're no friends of mine
It was bad enough when they started hitting us wit subscriptions to virus signatures, but now... Not that I use Symantec products anyway. Free solutions still have the upper hand in my book.
The ruling emphasized that cyber spying by the authorities would have to receive the permission of a judge All they need to do is get a job at Best Buy
so I'm sure the oil industry is very supportive.
lol, 1337 billion
Nope, no ad blocking going on here...
I have to wonder what happens to areas out of camera shot. Anyone looking to involve themselves in law-breaking would simply need to do so where the lens isn't aimed. Sounds like motivation to re-locate to me, nothing more. Further... Who do you think decides where to aim the lenses, no chance for bias there... right?
My wife and I both play WoW and we eagerly marched into the local game hut and picked up a copy. The game is of course as awesome as we have come to expect from blizzard. Unfortunately, we only purchased one copy. As I'm sure most of you know, Blizzard is requiring you purchase a retail box in order to get an account key. This leaves those of us who have more than one account purchasing a second (or sometimes third) retail box in order for all of us to be able to play the expansion. In our case that means 2 boxes, 8 cd's, etc... Why didn't Blizzard simply allow us to purchase one retail box and apropriate keys via the internet? They have been able to do it since I've been playing the original. It just seems to me that this is simply a wastefull practice. We should be able to buy only one box and additional keys, and limit the amount of extra garbage we introduce to the environment.
What'll you do when the power goes out?