News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by ythl on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @10:36AM (#12901019)
Tell me, are you afraid of criticizing President Obama on Twitter? Are you afraid jack-booted secret police might kick down your door in the middle of the night and throw you in prison for 5 years if you complain about the government on Facebook? Those are the types of problems people in UAE have to deal with.
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by secfirstmd on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @10:39AM (#12901071)
I know, I work with and train activists and journalists in UAE and elsewhere all time.
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by csomar on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @11:32AM (#12901580)
Your comment/question is very useless. We discussing an important issue: Random disappearance of real human being and their possible torture.

Why does freedom of speech has any importance here?

Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by tajen on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @11:13AM (#12901387)
It's inefficient to bust everyone. But the SWAT teams are certainly hyperactive in USA, look: https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=gamers+being+sw...
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by ythl on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @11:20AM (#12901453)
What does this have to do with anything? Are the gamers political dissidents?
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by tajen on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @12:46PM (#12902316)
Gamers are the only ones we have pictures of. We don't know what happens to the rest of the population, especially politically-involved people, and especially people who investigate on Hillary Clinton.
Re:Hyperloop may become reality in Dubai by linkregister on Tuesday November 08, 2016 @05:06PM (#12904382)
I didn't participate in the downvoting of your post.

> We don't know what happens to the rest of the population, especially politically-involved people, and especially people who investigate on Hillary Clinton.

We do have a pretty good account of entire news and political organizations being extremely vocal about their opposition to one or more dominant political parties. Anyone can purchase a subscription to many magazines that take an overtly anti-government stance.

I find it strange that you point out Hillary Clinton as an "off limits" public figure; the amount of articles critical of her is in the tens of thousands. The initial email server scandal was broken by Gawker, and further investigated by reporters at the New York Times. Nearly every hour of Fox News I watched this year had something critical to say about Hillary Clinton. 60% of my Facebook feed is anti-Hillary posts. She is perhaps the safest public figure to criticize without expectation of negative consequences.