a glass of half-empty and half-full milk![]()
so if someone could not hack it... then are we going to pursue poll automation next year?
do you think we are ready for it?
Analogy:
Let us say a gay Protestant minister got caught having *** with with one of his constituents. Will he he then face his congregation, and say "Forgive me, I succumbed to my temptations..."? Chances are no, he will instead, say something "nobler"...like...
"My fellow Christians, this recent event is just a test of the Lord on the strength of our congregation! Our Almighty Lord used ME and MY LUST, as his instrument, to test if your faith in the Almighty, is still strong! So do not fear and worry! If you just keep praying and believing, all will be well!"
Similarly, you can stage a "stunt" like this "Let's See if a Hacker Can Hack the System" and shower it with a "noble" blessing, but in the end, the sad fact is, the whole act was just done to stroke selected people's egos, and to fill some other people's pockets. Wake up and smell the catshit, people.
-RODION
Last edited by rodsky; 04-22-2009 at 03:25 PM.
Sir Rods, point of yours is greatly appreciated. However, I should be contented if I find comments if this resolution is better or not. How would people react on this this proposal and what could be its effect on the automated system. Is their a possibility that this system could be hacked or not? Is the challenge a noble deed or not? Anyways, this is just my observations. Putting "Hackers" on the hot seat or their lives could result in a bulk of pages.
OT: @rodz no one could beat your analogies. love reading em
hope they got your point.
Well this is my reaction--I don't like it. Primarily because it gives a twisted sense of "glamour" to those who think hacking is something "cool" or "astig". Like I said, in my opinion, if this resolution gets approved/passed or whatever, it just glorifies a criminal act, in the eyes of the youth, sometimes even making them seek to enroll in a "cool" course like IT / Comp. Sci., and wanting to be like so-and-so (and turns out in the end, wala man diay inclination towards math and sciences ang bata, so sige'g hagbong dayon). Thing is, young people are easily misled, and most often than not, misinterpret an act, to mean something else. So, that's my concern, and why I am against it.
-RODION
Last edited by rodsky; 04-22-2009 at 03:50 PM.
Similarly, you can stage a "stunt" like this "Let's See if a Hacker Can Hack the System" and shower it with a "noble" blessing, but in the end, the sad fact is, the whole act was just done to stroke selected people's egos, and to fill some other people's pockets. Wake up and smell the catshit, people.
@rodsky
So, what's your point?
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