Digital Media Consumer Rights Act
irabinovitch writes "Representatives Rick Boucher and John Doolittle introduced the DMCRA which would to quote the EFF would "require labelling requirements for usage-impaired "copy-protected" compact discs, as well as several amendments to 1998's infamous Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA)." We always seem to complain about the DMCA around here now is our chance to change it! Check out this "Action Alert" at the EFF."
oh yeah, take that ACs!
Click here or a puppy gets stomped!
Use it. It rules. It's quicker. It makes you smarter
unless you have some kind of payper liesense paid dupe.
va.msn.?net? (VAST)? i DOWt it.
how much is that whoredoggIE in the windose? the won....
Actually I sit in front of my computer all day programming stuff in Java, these days, but it still doesn't pay squat. In the current market, it's not very easy to find junior positions. My connection is too shit to do any file trading, so I don't bother.
Daniel
Carpe Diem
I already know algerbraic. Why should I bother learning a new system?
Because RPN has many advantages. It's quicker, requires less keystrokes and you no longer have to match brackets
But RPN is a pain in the neck!
No. Most RPN users agree that RPN is easier then algerbraic. For instance:
2* (4 + 7) =
is:
4 Enter 7 + 2 *
What's going on here? you are using a stack. Typing 4 then enter puts 4 on the stack. typing 7 + adds 7 to the stack. 2 * multiplies the result by 2. Not only is it easy, but you have saved 2 keystrokes already. now, let's take the square root of the answer:
ALG: sqr ans = 3 keystrokes
RPN: sqr 1 keystroke
Easy!
So, RPN is faster? Why?
Well, 2 reasons. Firstly it takes less keystrokes. Secondly, you no longer have to match brackets. This saves a lot of time
hang on, if I make a typo I lose my work!
No. You have an 'undo' key
But I can't see my working!
yes you can. The HP4x series of calculators show full symbolic working
I just wanted to reply to a recent post about how we need a more comprehensive set of laws in cyberspace. I completely disagree. As far as the Internet goes, it should be under one law, anarchy. No one owns the Internet, no one country has the right to make a law covering all of it. Stop trying to restrict it, and just accept the fact that on the Internet people can be free.
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"In times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act."
-- George Orwell