Technically speaking, yes, you can. Either through ingestion of marijuana, or the use a vaporizer, neither of which involve the actual "smoking" of marijuana. Trivialities, I know, but I just had to jump on the bandwagon.
Also consider the fact that love can be a psychological addiction, as one grows attached to the way that they feel when "with" someone.
>for the record, $50,000 for free coffee in a year is ~$191.57/day spent on coffee
Not even enough to provide 100 employees with a daily Grande Regular Coffee from Starbucks, at the retail price.
Orly, Starbucks? You must not work at one, I can only assume. The Megacorp I work for gives us the $4.49/39oz grounds. Bet your ass they save even more money because most people hit a gas station on the way.
I'm sure the users will just go elsewhere for their porn.
The thing I don't understand is this: I've used free anti-virus in the past, and if one became bloatware or less updated after a while, I'd simply switch to another free program. Why are people defending AVG when the time would be better spent doing a minimal amount of research and grabbing something else?
The whole idea of cigarette vending machines is itself fantastically stupid if there is an age cutoff for the legal purchase of cigarettes.
Yet, I feel that pang of nostalgia for the first pack of smokes I ever bought at 11 years old. Just had to be real fast to the machine, drop them quarters in, and RUN!
Huh, you think Retaliation sucks, over on Cyclone you see more "forming losing premade's" over trade than I'd like to admit.
Which, of course, just means the horde gets their welfare epics 3X as fast as alliance, and boy, does it show!
No.. that's not essentially a scheme to raise the cost of reconstruction and increase profits for american companies at the expense of American citizens. There, I fixed that last line for you.
Instead of looking at it as a pre-crime, which indeed is scary, I see it more like probation. Microsoft has already shown the propensity to break the rules, according to court rulings, and they drag their feet on fixing the issues until they've already saturated the market.
It's obvious the world now views WoW players as the "nerd" community. It's a travesty, really. I guess millions of female dark-elves now constitute a majority.
FWIW, I used to woot all the time, playing majormud on a 14.4 modem connected to a local MBBS system. That was, what, 10+ years ago?
(iii) Any property used, or intended to be used, to commit or substantially facilitate the commission of an offense under subsection (a).
Lead Investigator: "Son, we have your computer, your program discs, all your accessories, but I still don't feel like we've grabbed everything. Oh, wait a minute. I see a Tivo, you've probably hacked that huh. Oh, and is that a Discman over there? We can't have you outputting that to the tape deck on your radio. In fact, you could use this radio to steal music. Better grab that too."
Noob IP Officer: "Sir, you better come over here and take a look at this."
Lead Investigator: "Good Lord! This notebook contains pages and pages of drawings and random doodling. We better take this with us to make sure none of it is covered under IP. Officers, scour this house and remove all writing devices!"
Not counting public access and whatever local church network(s) you can pick up, exactly how many broadcast tv channels do you get with a pair of rabbit ears?
And let us have hope. Hope that we can hold his attention, that we can ride the wave of oppression. We must fight back, and keep his gaze on us, lest his evil eye fall upon the happenings at Mt. Doomac.
Everytime you roll for loot in warcraft, you're committing a felony. You're paying $15 a month, plus the cost of the game, for the chance to gamble with others online. The only thing I could think to contradict myself, is the fact that what you win is not yours, but still in fact belongs to Blizzard. Of course, if you try to sell gold or the loot you've won, not only are you breaking EULA, but you're also removing yourself from that realm of contradiction. Hmm...interesting tangent there, indeed.
The problem, as I understand it, is that the cableco's have invested a lot of money into the creation of the infrastructure, and I can't see how it's fair to stop them from using their investment to make a profit. Don't get me wrong, if I could get ala carte programming I'd have less than 10 channels, and if FIOS was available in my area I'd dump cable before you could say "throttled upload speeds". But I don't see how an idea like yours would ever make it to law.
Hey c'mon, you have to admit that with the present overcrowding at most prisons, someone with her skills is needed. Not everyone is good with a mop, you know. Plus, someone really should sit with the new perp's after their first night of gang sodomization.
Gameplay and playability issues aside, I think there's more to fear here. Massive Inc., the company running the advertising service for HG:L, is owned by Microsoft. When you agree to the EULA, you're allowing them to collect "technical and related information that identifies your computer, including without limitation your Internet Protocol address, operating system, application software and peripheral hardware." Information they are free to share with third party vendors. There are some good reasons to have this sharing of information, but the depth of what they are collecting, plus the likely widespread use of it, is what prompted me to submit this article.
I honestly thought the direction of responses was going to lean more towards privacy concerns, rather than how to return a video game.
Slashdot Mirror
Technically speaking, yes, you can. Either through ingestion of marijuana, or the use a vaporizer, neither of which involve the actual "smoking" of marijuana. Trivialities, I know, but I just had to jump on the bandwagon.
Also consider the fact that love can be a psychological addiction, as one grows attached to the way that they feel when "with" someone.
Go away, 'batin.
Now if they only had a device that output song lyrics in braille, blind people will be targeted by the RIAA for the first time!
There, I fixed that for you.
>for the record, $50,000 for free coffee in a year is ~$191.57/day spent on coffee
Not even enough to provide 100 employees with a daily Grande Regular Coffee from Starbucks, at the retail price.
Orly, Starbucks? You must not work at one, I can only assume. The Megacorp I work for gives us the $4.49/39oz grounds. Bet your ass they save even more money because most people hit a gas station on the way.
I'm sure the users will just go elsewhere for their porn. The thing I don't understand is this: I've used free anti-virus in the past, and if one became bloatware or less updated after a while, I'd simply switch to another free program. Why are people defending AVG when the time would be better spent doing a minimal amount of research and grabbing something else?
Greetings from West Michigan! I must say, we enjoy your hockey players!
The whole idea of cigarette vending machines is itself fantastically stupid if there is an age cutoff for the legal purchase of cigarettes.
Yet, I feel that pang of nostalgia for the first pack of smokes I ever bought at 11 years old. Just had to be real fast to the machine, drop them quarters in, and RUN!
Huh, you think Retaliation sucks, over on Cyclone you see more "forming losing premade's" over trade than I'd like to admit. Which, of course, just means the horde gets their welfare epics 3X as fast as alliance, and boy, does it show!
Instead of looking at it as a pre-crime, which indeed is scary, I see it more like probation. Microsoft has already shown the propensity to break the rules, according to court rulings, and they drag their feet on fixing the issues until they've already saturated the market.
They quickly realized the website they built could lead to residents of China thinking, hence it was moved outside of their firewall.
Really? I'll be expecting that crazy canook at my door any minute then.
Thanks!
It's obvious the world now views WoW players as the "nerd" community. It's a travesty, really. I guess millions of female dark-elves now constitute a majority.
FWIW, I used to woot all the time, playing majormud on a 14.4 modem connected to a local MBBS system. That was, what, 10+ years ago?
Awesome angle! I would Tivo C-span if I had the chance to see Yahoo use your argument while speaking to Congress.
(iii) Any property used, or intended to be used, to commit or substantially facilitate the commission of an offense under subsection (a).
Lead Investigator: "Son, we have your computer, your program discs, all your accessories, but I still don't feel like we've grabbed everything. Oh, wait a minute. I see a Tivo, you've probably hacked that huh. Oh, and is that a Discman over there? We can't have you outputting that to the tape deck on your radio. In fact, you could use this radio to steal music. Better grab that too."
Noob IP Officer: "Sir, you better come over here and take a look at this."
Lead Investigator: "Good Lord! This notebook contains pages and pages of drawings and random doodling. We better take this with us to make sure none of it is covered under IP. Officers, scour this house and remove all writing devices!"
Not counting public access and whatever local church network(s) you can pick up, exactly how many broadcast tv channels do you get with a pair of rabbit ears?
I truly wish I hadn't wasted my mod points on this morning's news. Bravo!
The whole cow theory is dated. Now it's permafrost in Siberia that is a concern, since it's going to continue to gain momentum.
http://www.google.com/search?q=permafrost+siberia+methane
And let us have hope. Hope that we can hold his attention, that we can ride the wave of oppression. We must fight back, and keep his gaze on us, lest his evil eye fall upon the happenings at Mt. Doomac.
Wow, hadn't thought about it that way..
Everytime you roll for loot in warcraft, you're committing a felony. You're paying $15 a month, plus the cost of the game, for the chance to gamble with others online. The only thing I could think to contradict myself, is the fact that what you win is not yours, but still in fact belongs to Blizzard. Of course, if you try to sell gold or the loot you've won, not only are you breaking EULA, but you're also removing yourself from that realm of contradiction. Hmm...interesting tangent there, indeed.
The problem, as I understand it, is that the cableco's have invested a lot of money into the creation of the infrastructure, and I can't see how it's fair to stop them from using their investment to make a profit. Don't get me wrong, if I could get ala carte programming I'd have less than 10 channels, and if FIOS was available in my area I'd dump cable before you could say "throttled upload speeds". But I don't see how an idea like yours would ever make it to law.
Hey c'mon, you have to admit that with the present overcrowding at most prisons, someone with her skills is needed. Not everyone is good with a mop, you know. Plus, someone really should sit with the new perp's after their first night of gang sodomization.
Gameplay and playability issues aside, I think there's more to fear here. Massive Inc., the company running the advertising service for HG:L, is owned by Microsoft. When you agree to the EULA, you're allowing them to collect "technical and related information that identifies your computer, including without limitation your Internet Protocol address, operating system, application software and peripheral hardware." Information they are free to share with third party vendors. There are some good reasons to have this sharing of information, but the depth of what they are collecting, plus the likely widespread use of it, is what prompted me to submit this article.
I honestly thought the direction of responses was going to lean more towards privacy concerns, rather than how to return a video game.
I'd agree with you, really I would, except I'm a lifelong Lions fan.
The Dolphins were only stuck with Joey Harrington for a year, we gave him four..
Why not? You're just part of mine.