Same with the clipper chip. Same with TPM/DRM/ME. Same with Internet centralization.
It's worth asking why the general public keeps trusting authorities and distrusts techies, even those among us with a career in security.
Same with the clipper chip. Same with TPM/DRM/ME. Same with Internet centralization.
It's worth asking why the general public keeps trusting authorities and distrusts techies, even those among us with a career in security.
It's funny the tech/security/sysadmin guys complain that their work is appreciated only when things go wrong, but fail to give the same benefit of the doubt for US law and order.
Myron W. Orfield, Jr., Deterrence, Perjury, and the Heater Factor, supra note 13, at 83:
> Respondents, including prosecutors, estimate that police commit perjury between 20% and 50% of the time they testify on Fourth Amendment issues.
It should also be noted that many of these respondents did not consider lying at a suppression hearing perjury, infra text accompanying note 47, which would have the effect of deflating these percentages.