1. Invoke a terrifying internal and external enemy. --Check 2. Create secret prisons where torture takes place. --Check 3. Develop a thug caste or paramilitary force not answerable to citizens. --Check 4. Set up an internal surveillance system. --Check 5. Harass citizens’ groups. --Check 6. Engage in arbitrary detention and release --Check 7. Target key individuals. --Check 8. Control the press. --Check 9. Treat all political dissidents as traitors. --In Progress 10. Suspend the rule of law. --In Progress
20% is not a static number, so yes, you can say that not knowing the size of your phone. It's called "magnification". It takes whatever size display and magnifies it 120%. If you have a 3.5" display, it'll make it look 4.2" If you have a 4" display, it'll make it 4.8"
Although, it doesn't say how large the actual display is anywhere on the website, so I doubt it'll make my 10" tablet display 20% bigger.
There's another word for "fake news". It's called "propaganda". Call it what it REALLY is. We all know what happened the last time there was a major propaganda campaign...
I think this is a prime example of "Moron in a hurry" I thing the Trademark office should elect one of them to be forced to change their name so as to no longer be confused with the other. I don't want to call Time Warner because my cable is out and have the TV network show up and tell me they can't do anything.
Netflix, for example, charges $7.99 a month for its “basic” subscription. A basic subscriber does not get unlimited usage of Netflix’s library for that price but, instead, is limited to videos in standard definition format and on only one screen at a time."
Close...What the phone companies are doing is acting like Netflix and charging $7.99/month, but only allowing us to watch 20 movies a month. Once we reach our 20 movie cap, we get charged $1.99/movie extra. Now compound that with Netflix/other companies sending us movie "previews" that count against our movie cap, but they won't tell us by how much...
Data caps have been idiotic when the data is "infinite" There's no way you're going to run out of 1's and 0's in the middle of downloading something.
Until you connect said windows computer to a network, it's still pretty secure (provided you can limit physical access to the machine.) Once you connect it to a network, all bets are off.
Sure. Make encryption with a back-door and give the NSA the key. We all know how good they are about data security. If we did this I'd give them about 2-3 months before the encryption key is useless.
Case in point. DRM (a form of anti-copy "encryption") Usually only takes a few days to circumvent.
Between the USOC's antics around trademark and NBC's massive fail in broadcasting the 2012 Olympic games (who the hell TAPE DELAYS live events???) I've pretty much lost all interest in the Olympics at this point.
On the post: President Trump's White House Reaching New Lows In Accountability And Transparency
10 steps to Fascism..
2. Create secret prisons where torture takes place. --Check
3. Develop a thug caste or paramilitary force not answerable to citizens. --Check
4. Set up an internal surveillance system. --Check
5. Harass citizens’ groups. --Check
6. Engage in arbitrary detention and release --Check
7. Target key individuals. --Check
8. Control the press. --Check
9. Treat all political dissidents as traitors. --In Progress
10. Suspend the rule of law. --In Progress
We're almost there...
On the post: Daily Deal: HUDWAY Glass Heads-Up Navigation Display
Although, it doesn't say how large the actual display is anywhere on the website, so I doubt it'll make my 10" tablet display 20% bigger.
On the post: Syrian Migrant Says He's Tired Of Being The Subject Of 'Fake News,' Sues Facebook For Posts Linking Him To Terrorism
On the post: Snowden's 'Proper Channel' For Whistleblowing Being Booted From The NSA For Retaliating Against A Whistleblower
Then how the hell did he get a job at the NSA???
On the post: Georgia Secretary Of State Accuses DHS Of Breaching His Office's Firewall
On the post: Let Them Eat Facts: Why Fact Checking Is Mostly Useless In Convincing Voters
I think George Carlin nailed it with these two quotes.
I do my own fact checking. I don't rely on any single source. 10 steps for vetting internet sources
On the post: Sony Wants To Patent A System For Scoring Journalists' 'Veracity'
Re: I am sure it's a number greater than zero
On the post: Huge Casino Threatens Small Blues Club For Using The Word 'Live' In Its Name
On the post: The Senate Summoned The Wrong Time Warner To Talk About AT&T Merger
Moron in a hurry
On the post: Pissed Consumer Sues Reputation Management Firms Over Their Bogus Lawsuit/Fake Defendant/Takedown Scams
Re:
On the post: Pissed Consumer Sues Reputation Management Firms Over Their Bogus Lawsuit/Fake Defendant/Takedown Scams
A little thing called Perjury
synonyms: lying under oath, giving false evidence/testimony, making false statements, willful falsehood
"she was found guilty of perjury"
I'd expect to see jail time and/or licenses lost. Although, not sure if anyone is under "oath" in these courts. Maybe that needs to change.
On the post: MPAA Applauds Derailment of FCC Cable Box Competition Plan Because, Uh, Jobs!
On the post: ISP Feebly Tries To Defend Usage Caps By Comparing Them To...Oreos
So close...but not quite correct.
Close...What the phone companies are doing is acting like Netflix and charging $7.99/month, but only allowing us to watch 20 movies a month. Once we reach our 20 movie cap, we get charged $1.99/movie extra. Now compound that with Netflix/other companies sending us movie "previews" that count against our movie cap, but they won't tell us by how much...
Data caps have been idiotic when the data is "infinite" There's no way you're going to run out of 1's and 0's in the middle of downloading something.
On the post: Why Are The Congressional Intelligence Committees So Quiet On The NSA Malware Leaks?
Re: Rule #1 of the H&S Intelligence Committees: 'If you can't say anything pro-NSA, don't say anything at all'
On the post: Donald Trump Has Freed Up Journalists' Ability To Call Bullshit; But It Won't Last, Nor Extend To Others
A: His lips are moving...
On the post: Court Says Man Can Sue Maker Of Web-Monitoring Software For Wiretap Act Violations
Breaking News!!
On the post: Former Homeland Security Advisor: Tech Companies Have The Burden Of Proving Harm Of Backdoored Encryption
Re: Senate Hearing
On the post: Former Homeland Security Advisor: Tech Companies Have The Burden Of Proving Harm Of Backdoored Encryption
Case in point. DRM (a form of anti-copy "encryption") Usually only takes a few days to circumvent.
On the post: USOC Demands That Company Take Down Twitter Posts Of Olympic Athlete It Sponsors
On the post: Michael Bloomberg Comes Down On The Wrong Side Of The Crypto Wars: Supports Backdooring Encryption
- Benjamin Franklin
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