The software still belongs to Microsoft, when you buy one of their CDs you are just licensing the use of it. Which sucks, but they can afford lawyers, so what can you do?
Market concentration is higher where there are fewer participants.
"To be practically useful, a market concentration measure should be decreasing in the number of firms in the market. Additionally, it should also be decreasing (or at least nonincreasing) with the degree of symmetry between the firms' shares."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_concentration
The Puritants were a group of Anglicans who wished to reform the Church of England down more Protestant lines. The Pilgrim fathers were NOT Puritans, but Seperatists -- they wanted to break with the Church of England.
Fundamentalism only really began at the turn of last Century, as a reaction to modernity. They have been rather successful in the past hundred or so years in turning the US into a "Christian nation," rather than a secular country overwhelmingly inhabited by Christians.
Slashdot Mirror
The software still belongs to Microsoft, when you buy one of their CDs you are just licensing the use of it. Which sucks, but they can afford lawyers, so what can you do?
Why does copyright exist?
Dude, get Reiser
http://www.allsorthost.com/is_ie7_ment_to_kill_my_ cpu/
This image has been doctored. I will not trust it.
No.
Market concentration is higher where there are fewer participants. "To be practically useful, a market concentration measure should be decreasing in the number of firms in the market. Additionally, it should also be decreasing (or at least nonincreasing) with the degree of symmetry between the firms' shares." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Market_concentration
MPlayer handles it fine.
The Puritants were a group of Anglicans who wished to reform the Church of England down more Protestant lines. The Pilgrim fathers were NOT Puritans, but Seperatists -- they wanted to break with the Church of England. Fundamentalism only really began at the turn of last Century, as a reaction to modernity. They have been rather successful in the past hundred or so years in turning the US into a "Christian nation," rather than a secular country overwhelmingly inhabited by Christians.