Re: So, the Commission is looking to ban Huawei on security grounds
So the USA will now be reliant on a couple of Scandinavian countries for all their telecoms ?
26130 publicly visible posts • joined 31 Dec 2009
> A former president does not need access to secret papers because they're no longer in office.
That's not true, the documents are just as valuable once you are out of office.
>Nobody should store secret, sensitive national security documents in a toilet or stack boxes of them in ballroom
At least not in a world with scanners, digital cameras and online secure storage.
Even Smiley had microfilm, old George didn't have to struggle down the stairs of Cambridge circus with boxes of foolscap.
And /r/britishradio is the best way of finding out when the BBC sneak out a new series of Mark Steel / Unbelievable truth / museum of curiosity / Alexei Sayle /etc by hiding it in a 14th level menu below 'sounds'
/r/politicalhumor is a good way of keeping up with the politics over here without having to get too close
Or back in the days of Sun, DisplayPostscript(tm) and every manufacturer having their own good ideas.
prof: I sent a paper to the printer and it crashed the printer.
me mere student: have you tried turning it ...
prof: yes I tried sending it to every other printer in the dept and it did the same thing
Naturally this was after 5:00pm on a friday afternoon and we didn't have anything like 24/7 support. We had the full, paper form to IT, have request lost, queried,lost,recycled as firelighters etc etc support
Since not sure if links to BBC youtube will work in the benighted lands beyond the western ocean
That's why UK universities shouldn't be publishing this stuff to foreigners.
If we had kept the invention of gravity a secret nobody else would have been able to throw a cricket ball accurately and we would be world champions