razakel

I'd prefer to deal with the mafia than Rupert fucking Murdoch.

They should really have called it PowerScript. It's the full blown .NET ecosystem.

I wonder if you could get an iPod Classic and upgrade the storage/replace the battery...

He's a Yale-educated lawyer who runs a hedge fund. That's exactly the sort of person a company would want on their board.

These days you get arrested and thrown in jail just for sending death threats to politicians.

Hosting drivers on mega.co.nz.

Totally fills you with confidence.

The company that bought it is owned by the same guy. He knows it's bullshit.

The Bail Act 1976 says you get bail by default, unless it's a serious offence, in which case you'd be remanded.

>Firstly, you must be skint and on the dole. Anybody with a proper job or tied up with full time education will not have the time to devote to see it through. Also, being on the dole gives you a clearer perspective on how much of society is run. If you are already a musician stop playing your instrument. Even better, sell the junk. It will become clearer later on but just take our word for it for the time being.

- The Manual, by the KLF

Hindsight is always 20/20. You mustn't judge your past decisions based on information you didn't have at the time. That way lies madness.

One of the founders is ex-Mossad.

You're not a three-letter agency, though.

>is it just the inability to block ads?

Of course it is.

"When our enemies say: 'but we gave you freedom of thought before' - yeah, you did! That doesn't mean we should do the same for you! Your stupidity shall not be contagious! That you gave it to us is proof of how dumb you are!"

- Goebbels

There's often red flags, such as a Polish name, graduate from a Polish university, but doesn't actually speak Polish.

Local knowledge, too. If they claim to be from Krakow, get someone from there to chat to them. If you hear frantic typing, they're imposters.

There's five different grids in North America (Eastern, Western, Texas, Alaska, Quebec) so something would have to go very wrong for a nationwide blackout.

>I can walk into my nearest teleco branch with my ID if I lose my phone and change the SIM to another phone.

And I can do the same pretending to be you, or simply bribe the minimum-wage cashier who doesn't really care.

Do they even have a flag for highly sensitive accounts, e.g. set off an alarm if someone tries to issue a new SIM for the President?

That is the UK system. GPs are private contractors.

Wakefield's fraud was quite sophisticated and did manage to fool many medical professionals.

Yeah, there's several companies that do it.

>kept a list of drives to avoid based on user experience

Well, that sounds like a great way to get sued.

People constantly moan about their jobs, stupid processes, broken software and tools... listen to them and build something better.

>There should be some regulatory mechanism for domains if the owner doesn’t use them for something meaningful, they should pay and increased price for it, and/or lose the ownership after a certain amount of time.

There is, they're called "trademarks".

European law has established various rights regarding data concerning an individual since 1981.

Governments are not startups. Boring and predictable is what the public and the markets want.

It's not the first time they've hijacked the term. It's a smokescreen because they're aware of how unpalatable their beliefs actually are.

Anarchists don't want a king. Neo-feudalists want to be the king.

Anarcho-capitalists are not anarchists. They share no history or ideology with any of the other variants of anarchism.

They're extreme libertarians/neo-feudalists.

Even Boris Johnson was turned away from a polling station because he didn't have his ID with him.

>And yet, most countries are using tarrifs.

On specific industries they want to protect. Not completely across the board.