This is another issue that seems to repeat on the list every few
months. I took the courtesy to summarize the findings of this thread
here: http://www.mybroadband.co.il/wiki/Banks. Hopefully we and other
communities can keep the list up to date (feel free to publish the link
wherever relevant).
On Mon, Aug 20, 2007, Gadi Cohen wrote about Re: [OT] Online privacy, police
to have free access to IP addresses:
Exactly, but that's just the point... in any sane democracy there are
structures in place to prevent such abuses taking place. Like before I
gave my example of police needing to
Nadav Har'El wrote:
However, look at the other powers the police have, which are far more serious
than searching of evesdropping. The police have guns, and can shoot you, for
example. Before a policeman shoots you, does he need to get written
authorization from a judge? No, of course not. But
On 21/08/07, Shachar Shemesh [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, the above law could be improved by saying, for example, that anyone
whose records are pulled will have to be notified (preferably by an
automatic system) as soon as the investigation can allow it, but never
later than a month after the
On 11/08/07, Lior Kaplan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't have any clue about the reason, but I've forwarded you mail to
the bug report with hope that someone will answer.
I've also reproduced the bug on my machine, and updated it:
* reassigned it to the libc6-dev package
* retitled for
The following movie of the day is pertinent to the discussion, and is
even a bit on-topic (there is a penguin, if you look carefully!):
http://wolfgang.lonien.de/?p=386
--
In civilized societies, captions are as important in movies as
soundtracks, professional photography and expert editing.
My
Hello list!
I have created a detailed guide on how to setup XGL on a Debian system with
an ATI graphics card along with Compiz Fusion and/or Beryl.
If anyone's interested, the guide can be viewed here:
http://linuxized.blogspot.com/2007/08/how-to-debian-ati-xgl-compiz.html
There's also a digg
