Do law enforcement officers have to do training to keep up with laws at all?
I know every major company forces training on subjects of compliance and data privacy and whatever else they deem needed to keep the company in line with changing requirements. Even the standard cursory click-through and attempt at the test teaches me some of the basics.
It would be nice if a similar system was setup for LEO's to prove that they are up to the task, and if they sign off on those tests they would not be able to feign ignorance.
not that this applies to me, but with a difference that big breaking the contract after just 4 months is cheaper than going off contract (with unlimited* data)...
If it is really that easy to develop a safe "golden key" why doesn't the government develop its own encryption standard and implement across the board?
It will either prove good enough for the NSA's own use or fall nicely flat on its face.
I had switched my fios bundle to skinny without ESPN but found I was nearly doubling my above-the-line rate with below the line fees and equipment rentals.
I then canned the TV part completely and I have been VERY surprised to see $0 in below the line fees on my internet service only.
My guess that this is a disguised attempt at catching outside food and drink to boost concession stand sales. Just say you're looking out for customer's safety and at the same time remove the contraband twizzlers.
I've been reading techdirt since iGoogle (remember that?) suggested it as a feed and have read most posts since. Commenting is something I rarely do since there is not much for me to add that usually hasn't already been said by someone else, even reading comment threads takes more time than I have most days.
As for sharing, I've told a number of people to read Techdirt to get a better understanding on Corporate Sovereignty and why it has no place in trade deals. Always explained in a way more eloquent manner than I could ever hope to do.
There was actually someone who was sued in one of the mass discovery cases in DC who thought just that--they initially ignored it until they learned this one wasn't going away...
Training
Do law enforcement officers have to do training to keep up with laws at all?
I know every major company forces training on subjects of compliance and data privacy and whatever else they deem needed to keep the company in line with changing requirements. Even the standard cursory click-through and attempt at the test teaches me some of the basics.
It would be nice if a similar system was setup for LEO's to prove that they are up to the task, and if they sign off on those tests they would not be able to feign ignorance.
Couldn't they have censored themselves by adding one of those black bars to block the mustache? you know, one that just about covers the original...
Congratulations on the solid win! May the inevitable appeal be stricken even quicker!
Happy day for free speech!
Happy birthday! Here's to at least another 20!
Pro Se victory
I could be wrong but this seems to be one of the rare Pro Se cases that have a positive impact.
not that this applies to me, but with a difference that big breaking the contract after just 4 months is cheaper than going off contract (with unlimited* data)...
*) not really unlimited
Taste your own medicine
If it is really that easy to develop a safe "golden key" why doesn't the government develop its own encryption standard and implement across the board?
It will either prove good enough for the NSA's own use or fall nicely flat on its face.
Below the line fees
I had switched my fios bundle to skinny without ESPN but found I was nearly doubling my above-the-line rate with below the line fees and equipment rentals.
I then canned the TV part completely and I have been VERY surprised to see $0 in below the line fees on my internet service only.
My guess that this is a disguised attempt at catching outside food and drink to boost concession stand sales. Just say you're looking out for customer's safety and at the same time remove the contraband twizzlers.
I've been reading techdirt since iGoogle (remember that?) suggested it as a feed and have read most posts since. Commenting is something I rarely do since there is not much for me to add that usually hasn't already been said by someone else, even reading comment threads takes more time than I have most days.
As for sharing, I've told a number of people to read Techdirt to get a better understanding on Corporate Sovereignty and why it has no place in trade deals. Always explained in a way more eloquent manner than I could ever hope to do.
Delicious!
I will have you know that peanut butter is delicious as a sauce on deepfried meatball and onion slices!
There was actually someone who was sued in one of the mass discovery cases in DC who thought just that--they initially ignored it until they learned this one wasn't going away...
http://arstechnica.com/?old=mobile#!/tech-policy/news/2011/03/far-cry-p2p-defendant-pens-a-heartfelt-not-guilty-plea.ars
Just like defrag?
So Windows doesn't need Anti-Virus software just like it didn't need Defrag software?