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Nicht schlecht. Wäre mal interessant zu sehen wie sich das Ding bei Seitenwind verhält 
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Sieht soweit ganz gut aus, dass ich pünktlich in Berlin aufschlage. @Falco hat zwar recht, dass die Biermeile und die Thai-Wiese weit auseinander liegen, aber wenn die Sonne scheint, dann möchte ich unbedingt auch in den Preußenpark zum Thai-Picknick. Hab Google-Maps gefragt, sind knapp 10 Kilometer.
Machen wir doch am besten gleich ´n TAFler Treff draus. Was meinste?
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Alptraum auf Toilette:
Riesige Python verbeißt sich im Penis eines Mannes
Anhang anzeigen Python-beisst-Mann-in-den-Penis_02.jpg
Chachoengsao. Herr Atthaporn Boonmarkchuai, ein 38 Jahre alter Mann aus Chachoengsao erlebte am Morgen den Alptraum seines Lebens, als er wie gewohnt seine Toilette aufsuchen wollte. Er verspürte plötzlich einen heftigen Schmerz an seinem besten Stück.
Alptraum auf Toilette: Riesige Python verbeißt sich im Penis eines Mannes - ThailandTIP
Riesige Python verbeißt sich im Penis eines Mannes
Anhang anzeigen Python-beisst-Mann-in-den-Penis_02.jpg
Chachoengsao. Herr Atthaporn Boonmarkchuai, ein 38 Jahre alter Mann aus Chachoengsao erlebte am Morgen den Alptraum seines Lebens, als er wie gewohnt seine Toilette aufsuchen wollte. Er verspürte plötzlich einen heftigen Schmerz an seinem besten Stück.
Alptraum auf Toilette: Riesige Python verbeißt sich im Penis eines Mannes - ThailandTIP
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Wenn man die Thais nicht kennen würde, dann müsste man sowas für eine Zeitungsente halten:
Tausende schützen Abt :: Wochenblitz - Ihre deutschsprachige Zeitung für Thailand
Tausende schützen Abt :: Wochenblitz - Ihre deutschsprachige Zeitung für Thailand
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ICT Ministry seeking access to internet users' emails and logins
Apparently the Thai junta is attempting to take a page of out George Orwell’s dystopian novel ‘1984’, as it is looking to pass several amendments to the Computer Crime Act (CCA) that would allow the state to act like Big Brother, overseeing activities on encrypted websites.
According to documents leaked by the Thai Netizen Network (TNN) on Thursday, the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is proposing an amendment to Article 20 of the CCA, which would give the ministry the green light to access and censor encrypted content on websites.
One of the leaked documents mention giving authorities the power to “issue a regulation for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to delete or restrain the dissemination of computer data, in accordance with evolving technology”.
The documents also mention deleting or stopping the dissemination of data through the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, one of the most common encryption technologies in use today.
Many of the most widely-used websites and platforms, like Facebook and Gmail, utilize SSL, offering secure connections to users transferring sensitive information. But the amendments would allow the government to ban the use of the SSL protocol.
The changes would also force ISPs and social media users to comply with the government’s demands – at the cost of the public’s privacy and freedom of expression.
Besides allowing the government to intercept emails and collect login details, the amendments plan to criminalize any computer data which may breach other criminal laws, as well as content that could spark public disturbance.
More: https://asiancorrespondent.com/2016/05/ ... ls-logins/
Apparently the Thai junta is attempting to take a page of out George Orwell’s dystopian novel ‘1984’, as it is looking to pass several amendments to the Computer Crime Act (CCA) that would allow the state to act like Big Brother, overseeing activities on encrypted websites.
According to documents leaked by the Thai Netizen Network (TNN) on Thursday, the Ministry of Information and Communication Technology (ICT) is proposing an amendment to Article 20 of the CCA, which would give the ministry the green light to access and censor encrypted content on websites.
One of the leaked documents mention giving authorities the power to “issue a regulation for Internet Service Providers (ISPs) to delete or restrain the dissemination of computer data, in accordance with evolving technology”.
The documents also mention deleting or stopping the dissemination of data through the Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) protocol, one of the most common encryption technologies in use today.
Many of the most widely-used websites and platforms, like Facebook and Gmail, utilize SSL, offering secure connections to users transferring sensitive information. But the amendments would allow the government to ban the use of the SSL protocol.
The changes would also force ISPs and social media users to comply with the government’s demands – at the cost of the public’s privacy and freedom of expression.
Besides allowing the government to intercept emails and collect login details, the amendments plan to criminalize any computer data which may breach other criminal laws, as well as content that could spark public disturbance.
More: https://asiancorrespondent.com/2016/05/ ... ls-logins/
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Member hat gesagt:
Und wieviel der korrupten Polizisten wurden verhaftet?;)
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