Author Topic: CISPA (Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protect Act) (New SOPA?)  (Read 3154 times)

As long as you don't save them you're fine.

if you DID save them; either delete them or hide/encrypt them.
If the feds find files that are too encrypted for them to decode, then you get arrested anyways. If they are able to open them, then you get arrested.

It's a lose-lose scenario.

If the feds find files that are too encrypted for them to decode, then you get arrested anyways. If they are able to open them, then you get arrested.

It's a lose-lose scenario.
Wtf are you talking about?



I made a little something for the occasion.
« Last Edit: April 18, 2013, 07:37:09 PM by dorkdotdan »

I don't really want cispa.


"it's self"
I spent 5 minutes trying to determine the correct way of going about that

Wtf are you talking about?
he's kinda right. cops are paranoid. if you're obviously trying to hide something, and they can't get to it, they'll probably encourage you to let them question you. but they probably wont be able to arrest you unless they have a good reason

I made a little something for the occasion.
1984-1997
What explains that?  Obviously they were failing as a company because they weren't coming out with new standards, right?

1984-1997
What explains that?  Obviously they were failing as a company because they weren't coming out with new standards, right?
Pre-DMCA they were great innovators, however, starting with the DMCA they mainly turned to warping the market instead of innovating.

My local police department just busted some guy for having child research on his computer. Sounds like cispa is upon us. Anyway the 4th amendment is still strong and these things will require warrants.

My local police department just busted some guy for having child research on his computer. Sounds like cispa is upon us. Anyway the 4th amendment is still strong and these things will require warrants.

Good, it's what should be done anyway.

My local police department just busted some guy for having child research on his computer. Sounds like cispa is upon us.
child research
How is this an issue?

Pre-DMCA they were great innovators, however, starting with the DMCA they mainly turned to warping the market instead of innovating.
What? 7 years without a major standard?  Must be failing!

How is this an issue?
Because it's against the law. Go be you somewhere else.

What? 7 years without a major standard?  Must be failing!
It's been 15 years, and they haven't just faded into the background, they are warping the market for every other competitor by lobbying for obscene copyright legislation.