#351 2013-11-23 14:47:38
#352 2013-11-23 14:55:12
Ergo they prefer to pick the data off of the long lines.
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#353 2013-11-25 12:58:19
Source code in the Obamacare website requires you to give up your right to privacy, including privacy of your medical records. This is in direct conflict with HIPAA.
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#354 2013-11-25 13:24:29
phreddy wrote:
Source code in the Obamacare website requires you to give up your right to privacy, including privacy of your medical records. This is in direct conflict with HIPAA.
So then why didn't congress think of that when they wrote the bill? Oh that's right their primary goal was to make Obama a one term president rather than to insure we had good legislation!
Edit: That dude is just a fucking jerk, sure find a problem and just go get it fixed. Why the fuck drag someone over the coals for 10 minutes just for a little prestige, that was stupid. Who wrote the fucking spec is the question that should be asked...
Fucking politicians, they can all just suck the zits off of my ass.
Last edited by Emmeran (2013-11-25 13:32:03)
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#355 2013-11-25 14:38:03
Em wrote:
So then why didn't congress think of that when they wrote the bill?
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#356 2013-11-25 15:26:03
phreddy wrote:
Em wrote:
So then why didn't congress think of that when they wrote the bill?
Dude - I blame every single one of them.
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#357 2013-11-25 16:18:55
In a perfect world, Dorothy's house would crush Pelosi, Palin, Clinton, and Coulter. They're the new eyebleach.
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#359 2013-11-26 03:59:08
Dmtdust wrote:
http://nationalreport.net/wyoming-christians-report-forced-obamacare-rfid-chipping/
Being good Christians, and assuming his intent was pure, we told him he could. ........ Suspecting that he may be an agent of evil, we refused the chips.
But we enjoyed the salsa.
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#360 2013-11-27 02:00:04
#361 2013-11-30 07:56:44
#362 2013-11-30 11:56:30
NSA SEXINT: The Porn Blackmail You Expected
Auto-edited on 2020-08-02 to update URLs
Last edited by choad (2013-12-01 13:27:47)
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#363 2013-12-08 21:59:51
#364 2013-12-09 02:31:33
Poor babies.
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#365 2013-12-09 08:51:43
#366 2013-12-09 11:53:59
In fact, the practice grew so popular with the spy agencies that a special "deconfliction" group was established to prevent the agents from inadvertently spying on or trying to recruit each other.
This could be worse than discovering you've been having cyber sex with your sister.
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#367 2013-12-09 12:15:10
I have to admire the leader of this group, dude got permission for him and his hand-picked team to play on-line games all day and get paid a nice salary to do so. I wonder if the cantina in their building had to stock up with extra Doritos and Mt. Dew?
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#368 2013-12-09 17:50:45
I wonder what kind of a budget they had for housing, clothes and sex toys. There's not much else to do in Second Life.
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#369 2013-12-09 18:24:08
Tall Paul wrote:
I wonder what kind of a budget they had for housing, clothes and sex toys. There's not much else to do in Second Life.
Sounds a lot like real life...
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#370 2013-12-14 14:20:53
Is Snowden some kind of genius, or is every other person involved with the NSA some kind of fucking idiot?
“They’ve spent hundreds and hundreds of man-hours trying to reconstruct everything he has gotten, and they still don’t know all of what he took,” a senior administration official said.
I mean...I mean...
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#371 2013-12-15 02:20:17
#372 2013-12-15 04:03:40
square wrote:
The story so far, in case you haven't been paying attention.
Plus side, the NSA's tech sector collaborators will maybe eat shit and die. Bottom line, though, we're totally boned.
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#373 2013-12-15 05:54:34
square wrote:
The story so far, in case you haven't been paying attention.
President Obama has been mostly silent on the issue. In August, he appointed a five-person panel to review intelligence policy, and the group is scheduled to issue recommendations by the end of the year.
Basically, go sit down and create a few sound bites that will justify what we are doing; find a way to soothe the ordinary voter.
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#374 2013-12-15 07:09:55
Was there any doubt that the review would be a whitewash?
Should the review group's report resemble descriptions that leaked late Thursday, the report "does nothing to alter the lack of trust the global populace has for what the US is doing, and nothing to restore our reputation as an ethical internet steward," said Meinrath, who met with the advisory panel and White House officials twice to discuss the bulk surveillance programs that have sparked international outrage.
Even so, Obama has pre-rejected the recommendation to split the NSA and Cyber Command.
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#375 2013-12-15 07:18:30
choad wrote:
Plus side, the NSA's tech sector collaborators will maybe eat shit and die. Bottom line, though, we're totally boned.
"In our Q1 earnings call of November 13th, we stated that product orders in China declined 18% in Q1 FY14, whereas in Q4 FY13, we referenced that our business in China had declined 6%," a Cisco spokesperson told Ars. "By comparison, China bookings were up 8% in Q3 FY13. So, yes, there is a short-term trend of declining business in China, which we have acknowledged."
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#376 2013-12-17 07:48:23
XBox Nerds now in our sights. Please put down the controller and exit your mothers basement slowly.
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#377 2013-12-18 08:41:39
choad wrote:
Plus side, the NSA's tech sector collaborators will maybe eat shit and die.
Big Blue in the hot seat.
In other news, federal judge gets out of line, soon to be slapped down.
[District Judge Richard] Leon's order grants an injunction that will shut down the NSA's Bulk Telephony Metadata Program, and it requires the government to destroy the metadata collected on the plaintiffs' accounts. The shutdown will only happen if an appeals court agrees with Leon, who has stayed the injunction pending appeal, "in light of the significant national security issues at stake in this case and the novelty of the constitutional issues."
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#378 2013-12-18 10:21:12
#379 2013-12-25 12:23:05
Agency director Gen. Keith Alexander had previously testified to Congress in 2011 that the NSA would occasionally collect letters addressed to Santa, but insisted that it was totally accidental and that no one was actually reading or storing them.
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#381 2013-12-29 20:12:34
#382 2013-12-31 19:36:01
#383 2013-12-31 21:04:55
Ooops, did someone kill the goose that laid the golden eggs?
Fucking nitwits.
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#384 2013-12-31 22:44:26
#385 2013-12-31 22:54:13
#386 2014-01-01 01:33:34
the other shoe falls
Edit: http://www.techdirt.com/articles/201312 … info.shtml
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/01/01/busin … ology&_r=0
Last edited by Emmeran (2014-01-01 01:41:43)
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#387 2014-01-01 13:25:32
Meanwhile the Chinese will keep making clone devices with their own spyware installed over the top of our pirated firmware. Lovely!
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#388 2014-01-10 00:11:20
We know if you are speeding, we know if you don't brake, we know if you drive bad or good so be good for goodness sake
OBD baby, just one more jack into your life
Last edited by Emmeran (2014-01-10 00:16:13)
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#389 2014-01-10 00:40:43
Fast forward to 2025, caught in a Havana time warp driving unmodified Chevys to elude the man.
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#390 2014-01-10 04:53:41
FBI: "Forget crime; we wanna be where the action is!"
Also: it'll never happen, but a nice thought for turning the screws.
Last edited by square (2014-01-10 04:54:50)
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#391 2014-01-10 08:47:04
OBD-II is a requirement of the government under EPA regulations, as is the requirement to store event history if the airbags deploy. Every car tracks all of that information, it just depends on how long it's stored. Some cars store a minute or less of logs, some store hours. Every shift, every speed, every touch of a pedal. Some even store changes to the radio or AC so they can see if you were fiddling with the volume when you ran down that little old lady.
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#392 2014-01-14 03:14:34
NSA is the problem, not the solution.
We have no evidence that any of this surveillance makes us safer. NSA Director General Keith Alexander responded to these stories in June by claiming that he disrupted 54 terrorist plots. In October, he revised that number downward to 13, and then to "one or two." At this point, the only "plot" prevented was that of a San Diego man sending $8,500 to support a Somali militant group. We have been repeatedly told that these surveillance programs would have been able to stop 9/11, yet the NSA didn't detect the Boston bombings -- even though one of the two terrorists was on the watch list and the other had a sloppy social media trail.
Deputy director says it doesn't matter if no lives are saved or terrorists stopped, it's good enough that this might happen.
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#394 2014-01-15 14:16:10
#395 2014-01-15 17:01:28
#396 2014-01-16 17:57:00
#398 2014-01-17 13:13:52
choad wrote:
It's quite ironic that they have the gall to call Snowden the traitor.
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#399 2014-01-17 13:21:24
I heard a analysis of Obama's changes to the NSA by Tom Ridge, former head of Homeland Security. His take is that the program is vital to national security and Obama knows it. He says the changes are mostly for public consumption and the practices will continue in the same or slightly modified forms.
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#400 2014-01-17 14:36:08
I think we can safely assume that they currently have several projects underway to expand the current seizure and search doctrine. I would expect that they have a full backlog also.
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