> This is extremely old. I am aware that the Tor project tries to keeps their defaults sane for any use, but someone has checked that the configuration here is still valid for this use? Article was published in 2015.…
> Why even allow any mobile phone for the US solider if it could cause any arbitrary problem for the US military if the location data, name, unit, rank, ... of the respective soldier was published and permanently…
> Investing hugely in cancer equipment led Denmark to expand its diagnostic capacity and make it possible for cancer patients to receive treatment within two weeks of diagnosis, compared with around nine weeks in UK.…
> The connection is that www.bfs.admin.ch itself will tell you... You mean the same exact domain in the first link I gave, which doesn't mention ILO, whatsoever? That `www.bfs.admin.ch`? > Picking only the one that…
> Why is there not a system that allows a business or other service to ask for government identification that is encrypted and only visible to government, but that allows a business to ask for certain details, required…
> Yes, but it’s not uniform at all. Translation: "I expect all areas to be affected the same, despite axial tilt, fluid dynamics, etc."
Sadly paywalled.
> Fish don't have AC. Spitting facts, over there. I fear a "So long, and thanks for all the fish" moment is impending.
> ...but "the company reviews each request for data it gets to ensure it is legal" just sounds like something a judge should do, no? This is assuming the first pass is before a judge. They're circumventing this by going…
> Why did you pick one thing on the list and ignore all of the others? Pointing out the solipsism of your take with a single "thing" was enough to demonstrate your myopic world view, I thought, however we can expound…
This sounds an awful lot like PasswordSafe[0] in a different dress. Does it provide any features that set it apart? 0 - https://www.pwsafe.org/relatedprojects.shtml
> SWIFT abides by international law and local laws. Including those against processing money transfer requests for terrorist organizations like A/I. A US sanction is neither a local (to all of SWIFT) or international…
> Anti-communism was and still is highly important and critical. McCarthyism was the pinnacle of the anti-communism movement. How did that turn out, again? > It was an open objective and part of what caused World War 2…
> Any bank that wants to be in SWIFT must block any transfers. Given that SWIFT is headquartered in Belgium and Italy's major bank is one of the 24 banks on the SWIFT board, how does this "blockade" in SWIFT happen? Is…
>...then* Italy itself will be shut out of SWIFT. SWIFT is headquartered in Belgium. Only 2 banks out of the total 24 on the board of directors is US banks. Unless there's a hostile takeover of the SWIFT organisation by…
> This is extremely old. I am aware that the Tor project tries to keeps their defaults sane for any use, but someone has checked that the configuration here is still valid for this use? Article was published in 2015.…
> Why even allow any mobile phone for the US solider if it could cause any arbitrary problem for the US military if the location data, name, unit, rank, ... of the respective soldier was published and permanently…
> Investing hugely in cancer equipment led Denmark to expand its diagnostic capacity and make it possible for cancer patients to receive treatment within two weeks of diagnosis, compared with around nine weeks in UK.…
> The connection is that www.bfs.admin.ch itself will tell you... You mean the same exact domain in the first link I gave, which doesn't mention ILO, whatsoever? That `www.bfs.admin.ch`? > Picking only the one that…
> Why is there not a system that allows a business or other service to ask for government identification that is encrypted and only visible to government, but that allows a business to ask for certain details, required…
> Yes, but it’s not uniform at all. Translation: "I expect all areas to be affected the same, despite axial tilt, fluid dynamics, etc."
Sadly paywalled.
> Fish don't have AC. Spitting facts, over there. I fear a "So long, and thanks for all the fish" moment is impending.
> ...but "the company reviews each request for data it gets to ensure it is legal" just sounds like something a judge should do, no? This is assuming the first pass is before a judge. They're circumventing this by going…
> Why did you pick one thing on the list and ignore all of the others? Pointing out the solipsism of your take with a single "thing" was enough to demonstrate your myopic world view, I thought, however we can expound…
This sounds an awful lot like PasswordSafe[0] in a different dress. Does it provide any features that set it apart? 0 - https://www.pwsafe.org/relatedprojects.shtml
> SWIFT abides by international law and local laws. Including those against processing money transfer requests for terrorist organizations like A/I. A US sanction is neither a local (to all of SWIFT) or international…
> Anti-communism was and still is highly important and critical. McCarthyism was the pinnacle of the anti-communism movement. How did that turn out, again? > It was an open objective and part of what caused World War 2…
> Any bank that wants to be in SWIFT must block any transfers. Given that SWIFT is headquartered in Belgium and Italy's major bank is one of the 24 banks on the SWIFT board, how does this "blockade" in SWIFT happen? Is…
>...then* Italy itself will be shut out of SWIFT. SWIFT is headquartered in Belgium. Only 2 banks out of the total 24 on the board of directors is US banks. Unless there's a hostile takeover of the SWIFT organisation by…