There's no way an agency with the budget of NYPD doesn't have some kind of backup strategy. His mailbox would've been backed up for quite some time.
So, either they're lying about not having anything, or they had to go back and delete the backups too. Either way, it isn't good.
Process is important people. There should never be only one person responsible for anything, especially something as important as fraud protection. All decisions should run through multiple people, things have a much harder time flying under the radar then. It's the same reason the top levels of our government has checks and balances. Granted, that hasn't been working as well lately, but it does keep one person from screwing up the whole system, at least.
So, that's the lesson for the IRS. Get a process for everything and force everybody to stick to it. No exceptions.
"Worthwhile? You realize that Bernie is a Democratic Socialists but the Nazi party wasn't?"
FTFY. The Nazis were National Socialists, not the same thing. I know we're on the internet and all, but would it kill you to at least try to get your facts straight before running your mouth?
“We’re in the business of creating addicts,” he said.
There's even less correlation than that. Take the media's favorite punching back for example, Grand Theft Auto. GTA V sold 15 million copies within the first ten days after its release. There's a whole lot more been sold since then. What does that mean? It means, if you grab a random teenager/20-something, the odds are good that they have a copy of GTA V. Add in all the other violent games (older versions of GTA, the Saints Row series, Manhunt, Etc.) and it would be far more surprising if a violent kid didn't have at least one of them.
That's... terrifying. What really scares me though, if they can't be bothered to even hash these passwords, what else are they not securing properly. Is credit card information stored in plain text? How about SSNs? If they really are getting this big, this is a news story waiting to happen.
Watch.
You mean that by allowing all speech, you can let repressed minorities gasp speak for themselves?!
The horror!
I'd be surprised if there was anything under those redactions. The footnote makes it pretty clear what he thinks of HP's "requests".
Sorry, I'm not as fast as OOTB at this stuff.
Obviously, the documents were secret and should always be secret. Just because some hackers STOLE the documents doesn't mean they're not still Sony's property and Google shouldn't be allowed to use them. If you don't agree then obviously you're a Google SHILL.
How'd I do?
Okay, you're arguing with me, that's good.
I think it's supposed to be obvious because he stole very valuable and maybe irreplaceable INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY from the hard working EA. I think now I'm supposed to say something to the effect of you pirate everything and don't want to pay for anything. (Is freetard still used? If not, let me know and I'll start using a more appropriate word.) I'm also supposed to imply you're a Google shill somehow.
Also, I think I should completely ignore your comment about how all works are derivative, so I'll do that now.
(I'm trying out the advise of the commenter above you. How'd I do?)
So, I'm a little confused here. I'm filling in for OOTB right now, but I'm kind of new.
Should I be calling this an anomaly or should I be celebrating the fact that this obvious thief got the slapdown he deserved? Also, is this too coherent? I'm not sure.
Thank you for all your help.
(I know not to feed the troll, but here we go).
So, here are some quotes that illustrate the differences between the Meltwater case and what Google is currently doing.
"Furthermore, the court made the distinction that, unlike public search engines, Meltwater's search service was a commercial product closed off to paid subscribers."
"Meltwater copied 4.5% - 60% per Registered Article, including the lede which summarizes the article. Meltwater failed to show that it copied this data for the functionality of its search engine."
Additionally, while this case was going on, a nearly identical case was going on in the UK. In that one, Meltwater eventually came out on top.
So, to summarize: In response to reporting about a European law, you pull out a U.S. case that has enough relevant differences to be completely unrelated, even in the U.S. And you want us to take you seriously? Try again.
So what I'm wondering.
AT&T says it'll follow Net Neutrality rules if it gets approval for the DirecTV deal. I wonder if that means they're worried about their lawsuits failing? Wouldn't it be smarter for the regulators to flat out deny the DirecTV deal AND tell them "tough shit, follow the rules anyway." I mean, the rules apply to them whether they agree to them or not, right?
[Insert obligatory Streisand joke here]
What confuses me most is why they would choose that particular mech. It looks fine in its own show, but in that context it looks like a fisher price toy. They could've at least picked a Gundam or something
One weird trick for net-neutrality!
ISPs hate him!
I'm sorry, that can't happen as that would be infringing on John Deere copyrights.
Read it. Saw the corporate fraud angle kind of half-assedly mentioned to give it a little air of legitimacy. One thing I also read though, is they don't want "owners of equipment, including Deere competitors or software developers, to access or to hack Deere's protected software to repair, diagnose, or modify any vehicle software."
Yes, they do throw in the "competitors" remark, however, it's clear from that sentence what they think of "owners". You may not diagnose or repair your John Deere product. You must take it to an authorized dealer for service. Any repair where we are not getting a kickback is not authorized and is illegal.
At least, that's what I got.
Not everybody goes to a "service centre". I have never once gone to any kind of "authorized agent" or "service centre" to get machines repaired. There's also the problem that most farms prefer to fix things on site if at all possible because that gets it back in the field faster, making everyone's life easier. If it requires a "service centre" the farm isn't operating as smoothly as it should.
Forbes is doing us a real service
I always try to avoid Forbes (the full page ad before you're redirected to real article always killed it for me), but sometimes I ended up there by mistake. Now, they're totally blocking me out.
So, thank you Forbes for making it that much easier to avoid you completely.