So basically it would be the exact same if all cops were fired and police extinct. Except that cops wouldn't be protecting themselves collectively anymore.
US banking system engaged in egregious behavior. In another news the water is wet. When the US starts whining about whoever destabilizing the world economy just point at themselves with 2008, this kind of bullshit and the newly introduced Trumpian way of business.
Hmm, it's a bit different, they are not providing some API but rather giving protection to journalists and probably researchers. The script mentioned explicitly did not store anything outside the user control.
As if TD doesn't have expertise dealing with trolls ;D
No seriously, the MPAA and its sister letter soup outfits are rotten to the core. Sooner or later we'll hear of them ripping off the artists they claim to protect while trying to screw everybody else, including the artists.
Seriously, the goal seems reasonable somehow but couldn't it be better executed? And hitching a hike in a budget bill. Seriously this should be unconstitutional.
I don't know but it feels that if you can tap into Chinese market as information services or anything that deals with data (ie: BBC, Apple etc) you already failed at security and generally at Human Rights.
Yes you can. I've switched political parties because of it. I've even voted outside the preferred party because somebody showed balanced ideas.
A desirable candidate for me is one that listens to their constituents different ideas and actually tries to present balanced projects and take careful approaches to any subject. As an example I like Wyden in the US or Sanders if you can't get out of partisan politics. But it doesn't mean there aren't other good options within political ranks and outside them waiting for a chance.
"if there are bad cancers there must be good cancers too ?"
Actually yes, there are benign types. A friend of mine has 2 in his brain and the doctors said that even though he'll need constant monitoring, stripping them out is muck riskier than letting them sit there. But I digress.
"government interventions into markets are always counter productive and harmful to the general public. There is no upside."
It is not. There's PLENTY of examples all around the world where government intervention, when done properly, does wonders. Our fellow commenter PaulT could give you some insight into his example in the old continent as an example. Your argument is bullshit.
I don't think they meant "eliminate all security procedures" but rather the "take off your shoes and go through this useless machine over here" type. Which makes total sense. I've been to the US among other countries and the only place you feel showing more hostility towards you other than US airports is the UK. And you don't see planes raining down on buildings everywhere in the world.
You are making it a non-starter. The fact that there are partisanship idiocies doesn't make the solution invalid. Vote idiots with the mindset you mentioned out.
"The report makes it clear that the real solution is complicated. It needs to include reform, public private partnerships in communities where ROI is low, the elimination of counter-productive protectionist state laws, and embracing efforts to accurately map where broadband is available and how much it costs."
This. Splitting infra-structure providers and service providers worked wonders everywhere it was introduced but this alone wouldn't help under-served areas. The public-private partnership is one solution. Another is to bundle the exploration of more profitable areas to less profitable one (worked here with phone and mobile voice calls for instance, sill struggling in the mobile data service). The regulation part is the least straight-forward and that's why I focused here but there's plenty of possibilities everywhere. If you take the lobby out.
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On the post: Wells Fargo Admits 'Computer Glitch' May Have Contributed to 400 Foreclosures
Re:
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Re: Reasonable
On the post: MPAA: To Save Free Speech, We Must Broadly Censor Free Speech
As if TD doesn't have expertise dealing with trolls ;D
No seriously, the MPAA and its sister letter soup outfits are rotten to the core. Sooner or later we'll hear of them ripping off the artists they claim to protect while trying to screw everybody else, including the artists.
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On the post: Evidence Mounts: UK Study Shows Better Legal Alternatives Pushing Pirates To Become Customers
Re:
Psychological disorder probably. But I wouldn't be surprised if money is involved.
On the post: Evidence Mounts: UK Study Shows Better Legal Alternatives Pushing Pirates To Become Customers
Re:
Indeed, why not? It has become a toxic teratological clusterfuck thanks to your bosses, the MAFIAA.
Also, you lost your entire argument the moment you used the word theft to describe copyright infringement.
"Since artists still have to pay their bills, they will adapt naturally, but that would be like using FEMA and the Red Cross to justify arson."
Oh no, it would be like using a professional that doesn't produce quality stuff that people want going out of business.
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Re: Re: Re: There are other issue besides terrorism
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Re: Re: Re: That solution is a non-starter.
A desirable candidate for me is one that listens to their constituents different ideas and actually tries to present balanced projects and take careful approaches to any subject. As an example I like Wyden in the US or Sanders if you can't get out of partisan politics. But it doesn't mean there aren't other good options within political ranks and outside them waiting for a chance.
On the post: Report Highlights How U.S. Telcos Abandoned Rural American Broadband
Re: Re: Re: Re: real solution ?
Actually yes, there are benign types. A friend of mine has 2 in his brain and the doctors said that even though he'll need constant monitoring, stripping them out is muck riskier than letting them sit there. But I digress.
"government interventions into markets are always counter productive and harmful to the general public. There is no upside."
It is not. There's PLENTY of examples all around the world where government intervention, when done properly, does wonders. Our fellow commenter PaulT could give you some insight into his example in the old continent as an example. Your argument is bullshit.
On the post: Surprisingly Rational TSA Plan To Drop Screening At Small Airports Has Almost Zero Chance Of Getting Off The Ground
Re: Re: Re: Cost-benefit calculations
On the post: Surprisingly Rational TSA Plan To Drop Screening At Small Airports Has Almost Zero Chance Of Getting Off The Ground
Re: Re: Re: Re:
It is said he has designed a good emblem as well!
On the post: Surprisingly Rational TSA Plan To Drop Screening At Small Airports Has Almost Zero Chance Of Getting Off The Ground
Re: There are other issue besides terrorism
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On the post: Rep. Kevin McCarthy Continues The Parade Of Stupid Anti-Internet Grandstanding
Re: Another New Year's Resolution Down The Toilet...
On the post: Report Highlights How U.S. Telcos Abandoned Rural American Broadband
Re: That solution is a non-starter.
On the post: Report Highlights How U.S. Telcos Abandoned Rural American Broadband
This. Splitting infra-structure providers and service providers worked wonders everywhere it was introduced but this alone wouldn't help under-served areas. The public-private partnership is one solution. Another is to bundle the exploration of more profitable areas to less profitable one (worked here with phone and mobile voice calls for instance, sill struggling in the mobile data service). The regulation part is the least straight-forward and that's why I focused here but there's plenty of possibilities everywhere. If you take the lobby out.
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