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Jaywalking Accident Witness Needed

Oct 062011

On May 16th 2011, I was almost hit a jaywalking woman at around 5-6pm in the evening close to Shakespeare and Bay street. The jaywalking woman suddenly rushed out from my right hand side sidewalk. I fully stopped the car right after I saw her. I don’t recall that my car touched on her but she felled on the street when she was trying to stop. She was standing up quickly and running over to the bus stop cross the street right away. I asked her if she is alright, she said she is fine and she also said sorry to me. I then left the scene.

Last week, I received a letter from ICBC to ask me to claim this accident because the jaywalking woman claimed injury recently after nearly 5 months; therefore, if you are a witness of the accident, please contact me as soon as possible. I could really use your help in this issue.

Many Thanks!!!!

Haoyang Li
haoyangl@uvic.ca
250-885-8494

Holy Fvk!!!!!

WebDev No Responses »

Aug 032011

Have to downgrade safari 5.1 to 4.0 to make fucking adobe reader work…….

SHit

+1

This/That No Responses »

Jul 132011

test

I liked this: Ramona Fricosu case to determine if decrypted laptop files are safe under Fifth Amendment

Uncategorized No Responses »

Jul 122011

So far, we’ve pretty much decided that the Fifth Amendment of the US Constitution covers those zany thoughts within your skull. But when it comes to more tangible things, it’s hardly as clear. In the past, convicted persons have been forced to cough up keys to what eventually becomes evidence, and in the case of one Ramona Fricosu, the US Department of Justice is assuming that a computer passphrase is no different. But that assumption is causing shock waves throughout the tech community, as the decrypting of one’s laptop files is arguably causing someone to become a “witness against himself.” Of note, no one’s asking that Ramona actually hand over the password per se, but even typing in the unlock code while not being watched results in effectively the same conclusion. The San Francisco-based Electronic Frontier Foundation is clearly taking a stance against the proposal, noting that this type of situation is exactly one that the Fifth was designed to protect. Only time will tell if Fricosu’s offered immunity as a token for complying, but the precedents that are set here are apt to be felt for decades to come. Tap that CNETlink for an in-depth report.

Ramona Fricosu case to determine if decrypted laptop files are safe under Fifth Amendment originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 12 Jul 2011 17:33:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

Permalink CNET | source EFF [PDF] | Email this | Comments
posted on Engadget: http://www.engadget.com/2011/07/12/ramona-fricosu-case-to-determine-if-decrypted-laptop-files-are-s/