Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by 0qkpy

petrol turun 30 sen

0qkpy — Sat, 03 Jan 2015 19:34:55 +0800

how to buy like that?

myvi kena potholes

0qkpy — Tue, 30 Dec 2014 19:23:02 +0800

https://fbcdn-sphotos-d-a.akamaihd.net/hpho...5ff1b2b66d4f825

BBCD is back

0qkpy — Mon, 29 Dec 2014 21:30:49 +0800

http://gotnews.com/airasia-among-chinese-f...boycott-qz8501/

dapat selfie pula

0qkpy — Sun, 28 Dec 2014 11:16:53 +0800

http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/malaysi...ders-says-najib

Do you give up on taking big advantage of somethin

0qkpy — Sun, 28 Dec 2014 03:35:16 +0800

I can't brain of some people so easily give up of a big chance to take super advantages of certain time, and when I told them they will regret then they will reply there is better than this chance.

inb4 jelly me dun have the chance.

ayam jelly japan

0qkpy — Thu, 25 Dec 2014 20:11:04 +0800

they can cheong in public without being caught,
they treat serving professional as a honour
they can cheong in train

if in malaysia, everyone remain conservative until someone have to give up.

bangker so nice?

0qkpy — Thu, 25 Dec 2014 11:02:30 +0800

my friend join bangker from OnG field, my friend join bangker from government post, my friend join bangker from programmer field, what is so good about bangker?

What cause apps only run on windows 8

0qkpy — Sun, 21 Dec 2014 19:31:30 +0800

When I try to run in windows 7, it say it is not a valid win32 program blah blah...
But run in wondows 8 just fine.

save 100k for 5 yrs consider good or not?

0qkpy — Sat, 20 Dec 2014 22:43:16 +0800

drive peroduo and cheap apartment only.

happy birthday boeing767

0qkpy — Sat, 20 Dec 2014 21:15:24 +0800

how much is $250,000 Per Day Fine?

0qkpy — Sat, 20 Dec 2014 20:49:35 +0800

Yahoo Threatened With A Secret $250,000 Per Day Fine If It Didn't Comply With NSA PRISM Demands
from the how-do-you-explain-that-one? dept
Back in 2013, a week after the whole PRISM program was first revealed thanks to Ed Snowden's leaks, it was then revealed that Yahoo had fought a secret legal battle against the program, based on a predecessor to the FISA Amendments Act of 2008 called the Protect America Act of 2007. Yahoo took this fight to the FISA court and then lost. The company was ordered to begin handing over information, even though the company believed the requests were unconstitutional. Late yesterday, Yahoo noted that the FISA Court was finally declassifying many of the documents from that legal fight. James Clapper's office quickly provided its spin on the 1,500 pages worth of documents in the fight. We're digging through all the documents and will likely have more to say once we've had a chance to read through them more carefully.

However, we wanted to comment briefly on the story that's already been making the rounds -- which was called out by Yahoo in its announcement about this. And it's that the government threatened Yahoo with a $250,000 per day fine for refusing to comply with the demands to turn over the information. That specific threat can be seen in the government's motion for an order of civil contempt, after Yahoo sought to appeal the original decision against Yahoo. Yahoo asked for a stay of the original ruling while it appealed, but the government insisted that the court should not allow a stay and should order Yahoo to hand over the data or pay the $250,000 per day fine -- which even the government refers to as a "coercive fine."

$250,000 per day is a lot. Yes, that number can add up pretty quickly, but the truly stunning thing about all of this is that you have to remember all of this was done in total secrecy (it's only come out now, about seven years after it happened). As a company making billions, perhaps it would be able to hide millions of dollars in fines, but somewhere along the line it would have had to have raised alarm bells from someone -- whether an accountant for the company or even someone on the board, wondering why giant chunks of money were going to the government based on absolutely no explanation. And making it even more bizarre is that almost no one in the company itself would have even been allowed to know what was going on. While it never actually got to that point, imagine the financial mess such a secret fine from a secret court would cause.

FISA Court judge Reggie Walton denied Yahoo's request for the stay, meaning Yahoo would likely have been found in contempt if it didn't start handing over data. Thus, even though the company was still trying to appeal the decision (unsuccessfully), it was forced to start handing over the data anyway.

There are so many things wrong (and seemingly unconstitutional) in this entire setup -- and I'm sure we'll have more to say on it after we've gone through the documents. But what kind of constitutional democracy are we living in when this kind of thing is considered to be perfectly acceptable by those in power?

Everyone is invited

0qkpy — Thu, 18 Dec 2014 19:07:55 +0800

https://www.facebook.com/cctvnewschina/posts/884452044928950

Quanzhou: the city is invited to my birthday party

Scores of ‪#‎billboards‬ reading “Welcome to my 16th birthday party” along a 400-meter road in the city of Quanzhou, of SE. China’s ‪#‎Fujian‬ Province have popped up.

Not commercial ads, but rather a boy’s photos are found on the roadside billboards along the 308 provincial highway. Local residents said it is the work of the Shi family to celebrate their great-grandson's ‪#‎birthday‬.

The oddly-extravagant celebration has drawn wide attention online.

“Such an extravagant birthday! It’s doing no good to the kid’s education!”
@yujianyigemeili

“I’m a local. It is our tradition to make the 16th birthday a huge event, especially for boys. Please take an objective and rational look at it.”
@mikeybuzz

Confronting netizens’ disputed views, the boy’s father said the families are simply expressing their happiness and they hope to celebrate the birthday of the apple in their eyes with relatives and friends.

All the billboards with the boy’s photos on them are owned by the family and it only cost 1,600 yuan (about $260) to make them, according to Shi.

dafuq is this?

0qkpy — Sun, 14 Dec 2014 23:19:48 +0800

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

what stage is dangerous?

0qkpy — Sun, 14 Dec 2014 20:04:48 +0800

Tooth Decay Think

The tooth is progressively destroyed by his hard tissue demineralization. Decay is still progressing from the outside to the inside of the tooth. There are four stages of evolution:

Stage 1: destruction of the enamel, no pain.

Stage 2: dentin is attacked. Softer than enamel, it will leave the disease to spread deeply. The hot, cold, sweet and acid can cause pain.

Stage 3: bacterial invasion progresses and attack the pulp.Severe spontaneous pain appear, it is the toothache.

Stage 4: bacterial growth progresses to the tissues surrounding the tooth (ligament, bone, gum). It is the dental abscess. The focus of infection may be the cause of diseases remotely: microbes can migrate through the bloodstream throughout the body: the heart, sinuses, kidneys, eyes, joints ….

We must remember that, without treatment, the decay process is still evolving. There is no cure nor spontaneous cessation of the disease.

I think I'm under stage 2

how much to treat a tooth in private clinic

0qkpy — Sat, 13 Dec 2014 23:04:08 +0800

Last time I treat my tooth by filling it cost me RM50,
idk how much the rate today.
and the service very good, because feel no pain at all in constrast of GH.

teeth pain when eating

0qkpy — Sat, 13 Dec 2014 22:41:17 +0800

I feel a mild pain from the teeth when biting deeper just now, what is it.

Malaysia strongest weeds

0qkpy — Fri, 12 Dec 2014 00:37:13 +0800

Malaysia is currently the rapid spread. This body is poisonous weeds, toxicity is very high-handed, whether animal or human ingestion or inhalation of pollen, are likely to be poisoned.

Showing that the Malaysian government has ordered a full eradicate this weed, the "see one, cut one!" In order to prevent further spread of this poisonous Malaysian Agricultural Bureau shows that the range of homes or land are found guayule, residents and landowners must clear their own expense, or can be a fine not exceeding RM10,000 or imprisonment not exceeding two years or both and carrot.

Agricultural Bureau to intensify its efforts in addition to poisonous weeds, and advises any landlord or owner, if found to have their own land guayule, at their own expense must be clear, otherwise may be prosecuted under the Plant Quarantine Act 1976.

According to the Act, landlords and owners must bear all the expense and the cost of eliminating poisonous

first case involving the withdrawal of passports?

0qkpy — Thu, 11 Dec 2014 21:31:43 +0800

ayam bodo ayam tak tahu.

http://www.thestar.com.my/News/Nation/2014...nder-passports/

kamikaze

0qkpy — Mon, 08 Dec 2014 15:12:13 +0800

/3434515

Super annoying virus

0qkpy — Fri, 05 Dec 2014 19:09:21 +0800

deleted so many files still the virus come out, it will hide inside the html, htm, hmt, dll, exe files, so your files will become larger by 355 kB after infected, virustotal report it is trojan.
brb throwing windows into dustbin.