I'm fine with the idea, just want to make sure folks know there is going to be some transition effort for many folks, not just someone at AT&T flipping a switch.
...brig
I like the general idea, but how much difficulty are existing phone systems going to have in working with it? I remember how much trouble it was to add additional 800 number exchanges (888, 866, etc.) to phone systems, isn't this going to face the same challenges?
As an early adopter of Google Fiber here in Kansas City, I was paying $133 per month for high-speed internet plus their television service, with no premium channels.
I dropped service with them a couple months ago. I've had service long enough with them that they moved me to their free lower-speed internet service. I bought a $15 dollar antenna for my television and get all the networks. I've subscribed to Hulu and I'm pretty happy for very little investment, regardless of what the cable companies think. :)
It's not Cy Vance (NY DA) with the cybernetic pathogen, it's the DA from San Bernardino County, Michael Ramos. I mean, I can understand the confusion, they're both full of... shaving cream!
I just finished installing a bunch of Juniper hardware, running JunOS... even though everything I've seen points to ScreenOS equipment, now I have to spend time and effort looking again at our JunOS equipment. Sigh.
The problem with this is that the law firm would not be able to use any such videos in any legal actions. It would be trivial for the APD to say that any resulting video was 'hacked' or 'manufactured' and doesn't really show what happened.
The law firm could hire their own expert to recover the videos, but it would have to be someone who could be vetted on the stand and 'prove' how he recovered the video.
The law firm's best option is probably to go to court demanding the passwords and/or an unencrypted copy of the relevant videos. As part of that I suspect they would encourage the court to provide a timely penalty for non-compliance on the part of the APD.
Keep in mind, Honig is quoted in The Pitch as saying:
"We'd sold about 30 pairs," Honig says. "It's not like we'd gone crazy. We hoped to make a little money for our small business. As small-business owners, we didn't think we'd be targeted. It's kind of silly, a bunch of wealthy older people deciding that we can't sell people something that Major League Baseball itself doesn't make."
So she's saying, "Hey, we only stole a little bit, why are they picking on us."
Yeah, DHS is a bunch of jack-booted thugs, but it's hard to be sympathetic to an 'artist' who was knowingly ripping off someone else's intellectual property.
"LSU defensive back and return man Tyrann Mathieu will not return to the Tigers this year, as announced by head coach Les Miles at a press conference in Baton Rouge today. " (From Fri, 10 Aug 2012)
The gentleman's name is actually "Peter Hirtle". I got to meet him a couple years ago at Cornell... very bright guy and well versed in copyright issues (member of the Section 108 Study Group, among other things).
Re: Re: Three digit suicide prevention hotline....
I'm fine with the idea, just want to make sure folks know there is going to be some transition effort for many folks, not just someone at AT&T flipping a switch. ...brig
Three digit suicide prevention hotline....
I like the general idea, but how much difficulty are existing phone systems going to have in working with it? I remember how much trouble it was to add additional 800 number exchanges (888, 866, etc.) to phone systems, isn't this going to face the same challenges?
...brig
How long before the EFF...
can just say, "We refer you to the reply given in the case of Arkell v. Pressdram." about things like this?
...brig
Cordcutting example...
As an early adopter of Google Fiber here in Kansas City, I was paying $133 per month for high-speed internet plus their television service, with no premium channels.
I dropped service with them a couple months ago. I've had service long enough with them that they moved me to their free lower-speed internet service. I bought a $15 dollar antenna for my television and get all the networks. I've subscribed to Hulu and I'm pretty happy for very little investment, regardless of what the cable companies think. :)
...brig
Any police 'bombings' since MOVE in 1985?
Is this the first bombing committed by local police since MOVE in 1985?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MOVE#1985_bombing
...brig
Speaking of apps to use for recording police...
The ACLU has a series of Mobile Justice apps which, among other things, automatically uploads video footage to the ACLU.
Google Play versions --
http://tinyurl.com/jo599sl
ACLU Video describing use of the app --
http://tinyurl.com/jy5vhxs
...brig
Re: Cy Vance
It's not Cy Vance (NY DA) with the cybernetic pathogen, it's the DA from San Bernardino County, Michael Ramos. I mean, I can understand the confusion, they're both full of... shaving cream!
...brig
Just ScreenOS?
I just finished installing a bunch of Juniper hardware, running JunOS... even though everything I've seen points to ScreenOS equipment, now I have to spend time and effort looking again at our JunOS equipment. Sigh.
...brig
Re: Re:
Doesn't "Airplane Mode" accomlish this?
What kind of TOR service was the library providing?
I'm not overly familiar with TOR, were they providing an exit node, or something else?
...brig
Re: Crowdsource it
The problem with this is that the law firm would not be able to use any such videos in any legal actions. It would be trivial for the APD to say that any resulting video was 'hacked' or 'manufactured' and doesn't really show what happened.
The law firm could hire their own expert to recover the videos, but it would have to be someone who could be vetted on the stand and 'prove' how he recovered the video.
The law firm's best option is probably to go to court demanding the passwords and/or an unencrypted copy of the relevant videos. As part of that I suspect they would encourage the court to provide a timely penalty for non-compliance on the part of the APD.
...brig
Calling "9/11, 9/11, 9/11, 9/11" is familiar...
Just like the Republicans who waved the bloody shirt for several decades after the Civil War...
...brig
Google Chrome Certificate location...
Hi...
Google Chrome:
Settings > Advanced > HTTPS/SSL > Manage certificates...
But I don't see CNNIC listed anywhere.
Windows 7/Chrome Version 38.0.2125.111 m
...brig
I hate DHS and their actions, but these jerks aren't innocent, either...
Keep in mind, Honig is quoted in The Pitch as saying:
"We'd sold about 30 pairs," Honig says. "It's not like we'd gone crazy. We hoped to make a little money for our small business. As small-business owners, we didn't think we'd be targeted. It's kind of silly, a bunch of wealthy older people deciding that we can't sell people something that Major League Baseball itself doesn't make."
http://www.pitch.com/FastPitch/archives/2014/10/21/homeland-security-made-a-royals-panty-raid-at-birdies
So she's saying, "Hey, we only stole a little bit, why are they picking on us."
Yeah, DHS is a bunch of jack-booted thugs, but it's hard to be sympathetic to an 'artist' who was knowingly ripping off someone else's intellectual property.
...brig
Wonder how his being kicked off the team affects this
"LSU defensive back and return man Tyrann Mathieu will not return to the Tigers this year, as announced by head coach Les Miles at a press conference in Baton Rouge today. " (From Fri, 10 Aug 2012)
...brig
Re: Re: Re: May's doctorate
It's real, the thesis details are at:
http://www.usatoday.com/tech/science/space/2008-08-04-brian-may-astrophysics_N.htm
Typo
Hi...
The gentleman's name is actually "Peter Hirtle". I got to meet him a couple years ago at Cornell... very bright guy and well versed in copyright issues (member of the Section 108 Study Group, among other things).
...brig
So does this mean...
That Wired magazine has officially 'jumped the shark' and we can go back to ignoring it?
...brig
Not just the New York Times...
Doing a quick Google search, it's depressing how many hits you get for Counterfeiting "200 Billion". :(
And don't even get me started on the Wikipedia article, "Counterfeit consumer goods".
...brig