Not to minimize the incompetence of these shops, but it seems many of these breaches are of Amazon S3/AWS. I admit I know nothing about how Amazon sets up their cloud offering, but could Amazon help by making their offering more secure by default?
"These actors were not attempting to file comments themselves; rather they made it difficult for legitimate commenters to access and file with the FCC."
Ok then. Release the stats for how many comments were filed leading up to and during the attack. If it's a flat line, then the claim of a DDOS attack sounds *slightly* more believable. If there was a steady increase, chances are it was the flood of comments that took the system offline.
Fake weapons don't put the anyone at risk, because they not weapons. What puts the community at risk is the over-reaction of the police who have real weapons.
...if the ISPs saw how a little bit of transparency perhaps contributed to massive profits, and decided to keep doindgwhat they're doing, despite Pai and the lobbyists?
Too bad cops can't get their guns to malfunction as often as their body cams. They should be docked pay equivalent to the time their body cams are unable to record video. After all, if there is no evidence, how does anyone know they were actually doing their job?
The government should force Apple, er, Barnes & Noble, to "nerd harder" and force them to figure out how to provide full access to all their books. Surely there are some smart people that can simply wave some magic pixie dust and undo all that evil DRM security.
How to stop police brutality
Pay settlements from union and police retirement funds. See how fast that changes things.
When will this end?
A car can be used to aid in a bank robbery, ergo cars should be deemed illegal?
I'm waiting for NATAS to demand Emmy Rossum change her name. After all, she is a television actress.
"80% confidence" is the new "beyond a reasonable doubt"
Where is Amazon?
Not to minimize the incompetence of these shops, but it seems many of these breaches are of Amazon S3/AWS. I admit I know nothing about how Amazon sets up their cloud offering, but could Amazon help by making their offering more secure by default?
Awesome idea
This is a brilliant idea. I would gladly pay an extra $3.50 for my smartphone to pirate as much as I want.
"As a society we should hold these companies responsible when their service is used to plan or facilitate unlawful activity."
When I get caught speeding, the following should be held responsible:
James Woods is an asshat?
Silicon Valley predicted the future
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FRIiNZOKYpg
"These actors were not attempting to file comments themselves; rather they made it difficult for legitimate commenters to access and file with the FCC."
Ok then. Release the stats for how many comments were filed leading up to and during the attack. If it's a flat line, then the claim of a DDOS attack sounds *slightly* more believable. If there was a steady increase, chances are it was the flood of comments that took the system offline.
Pull funding until they get a number. Simple.
Fake weapons...
Fake weapons don't put the anyone at risk, because they not weapons. What puts the community at risk is the over-reaction of the police who have real weapons.
Wouldn't it be wonderful...
...if the ISPs saw how a little bit of transparency perhaps contributed to massive profits, and decided to keep doindgwhat they're doing, despite Pai and the lobbyists?
Turnabout is fair play
"Russia, if you’re listening..."
Thank you USTR...
... for providing a list of alternatives to the overpriced, limited, inconvenient "official" channels to obtain content.
It's getting more difficult by the day to discern the good guys from the bad guys...
Make body cam usage required
Too bad cops can't get their guns to malfunction as often as their body cams. They should be docked pay equivalent to the time their body cams are unable to record video. After all, if there is no evidence, how does anyone know they were actually doing their job?
The government should force Apple, er, Barnes & Noble, to "nerd harder" and force them to figure out how to provide full access to all their books. Surely there are some smart people that can simply wave some magic pixie dust and undo all that evil DRM security.
*drops mic*
There are two types of people
1) Those who do not understand IP law
2) Those who do not respect IP law