"You have no idea how frustrating it is to learn that one word can have MANY different meanings, all based on context, and there are no hard rules as to how its used."
Why would political calls be exempt? It might have something to do with the fact that those who made the law are politicians.
My state, Minnesota, also exempts political calls on its has do-not-call list. Like the one for MA, it has been extremely popular. In just three months, nearly half of the state's residential numbers have been signed up.
The amendment to the U.S. Constitution you are apparently refering actually gives the right to a jury trial in most federal civil lawsuits. It does not apply to cases in state courts.
You don't even have to create the throwaway email address you give them to register. Just make part of it a long string of random characters to make it unique.
And if they target advertisements to me, as a highly paid clergy working in agriculture in Antarctica, I haven't noticed.
"Then try raising a family. You don't have the luxury of morals when you have children crying themselves to sleep because they are hungry. I'd stick a knife in the next person if it meant the difference between feeding my family and upholding my morals, and I don't apologize for it."
Especially when raising children, morals are not a luxury.
I hate preaching, so let me be plain. If you mean the last sentence about sticking a knife if that's what it takes, please don't breed.
ICANN has posted a statement responding to the decision. In part, the statement says: ... Judge Janavs ruled that California law does not permit California non-profit corporations to place any restrictions or conditions on director's inspection rights, but allows only courts to place restrictions, after a demand for inspection has been refused. In this respect, the court rejected ICANN's position. ICANN respectfully disagrees and will consider whether to appeal this decision upon review of the Court's written judgment, which will be issued next week.
Of course, if an appeal allows them to delay revealing anything interesting until Auerbach is out of office, they will have won.
"...that was a Mac he used to upload that virus to the alien mothership..."
Which demonstrates that no matter how advanced the network, it takes only one Mac to throw a monkeywrench into it. ;-)
This strange neologism "midireview" has crept into many serious, even scholarly websites.
"It was the great Barbara Tuchman who pointed out the capital difficulties of writing about the Middle Ages: that medireview chronology is very hard to pin down, that contradictory facts are perpetually turning up in the sources..." (book review).
"The medireview/Renaissance theme must be adhered to at all times to ensure the success of our event." (Renaissance fair rules
Slashdot Mirror
Yes, research on impact craters indicates the icy crust of Europa may be 3 or 4 Km thick.
"You have no idea how frustrating it is to learn that one word can have MANY different meanings, all based on context, and there are no hard rules as to how its used."
Sounds like English.
Little consolation, after serving 16 months in prison, to be told that the prosecution was a mistake.
But this is a country which has hundreds of people locked up, with currently no prospect of seeing their day in court, or even a lawyer.
"YOU'D BE SURPRISED by what they don't know" says the trainer.
No one who has ever worked help desk would be.
Sometimes I misspell URLs and I actually *like* having a service that attempts to find the site I'm looking for.
So set your browser to do that. Most of the popular browsers will, and you can even chose your search engine.
No need to force that behaivior on every user of every Internet service. The Internet is not (just) the web.
That of Bremen Linux specialist univention _ obtained regional court before that of Bremen against the SCO Group GmbH a provisional order
Yes, I'm certainly glad that's been cleared up.
Avian carriers bearing OGGs?
*Walt* Disney supports an open Internet? Did they defrost him? ;-)
(OK. I know it's an urban legend.)
Yes, in Norway, as in some other European countries, prosecutors can appeal a finding of innocence.
This would not be permitted where there is protection from double jeopardy, such as afforded by the Magna Carta or the Bill of Rights.
Why would political calls be exempt? It might have something to do with the fact that those who made the law are politicians.
My state, Minnesota, also exempts political calls on its has do-not-call list. Like the one for MA, it has been extremely popular. In just three months, nearly half of the state's residential numbers have been signed up.
So this guy blends hundreds of beached jelly fish, leftover chicken parts, eggshells, and other things into a liquid, using a wind machine.
Aren't you glad you're not his downwind neighbor?
So was it a peptide cake?
The passenger compartments could have an emergency hatch in the ceiling. The top of the tube above that could be made of a piercible membrane.
The amendment to the U.S. Constitution you are apparently refering actually gives the right to a jury trial in most federal civil lawsuits. It does not apply to cases in state courts.
You don't even have to create the throwaway email address you give them to register. Just make part of it a long string of random characters to make it unique.
And if they target advertisements to me, as a highly paid clergy working in agriculture in Antarctica, I haven't noticed.
Just imagine a beowolf cluster of 19th-century hookah-smoking shrunken monkey heads!
;-)
I'm at the karma cap--time to troll.
"Then try raising a family. You don't have the luxury of morals when you have children crying themselves to sleep because they are hungry. I'd stick a knife in the next person if it meant the difference between feeding my family and upholding my morals, and I don't apologize for it."
Especially when raising children, morals are not a luxury.
I hate preaching, so let me be plain. If you mean the last sentence about sticking a knife if that's what it takes, please don't breed.
CmdrTaco asks
Posters to write Haiku
Slashdot has gone mad.
Haiku in headers
Message goes through filter
Otherwise blocked.
To license haiku
Sender must certify
Email is not spam.
For an ISP
Or individual user
The license is free.
Businesses and
Bulk email senders will pay
Habeas a fee.
Clever idea
But it must be in wide use
To ever do much good.
Is there a patent
Pending or applied for
On this email tool?
Otherwise, someone might beat you to the Ig Nobel Prize in mathematics.
Bigger budget for props and make-up.
The look of Klingons in the real universe?
Hab SoSlI' Quch!
Of course, if an appeal allows them to delay revealing anything interesting until Auerbach is out of office, they will have won.
"...that was a Mac he used to upload that virus to the alien mothership..."
;-)
Which demonstrates that no matter how advanced the network, it takes only one Mac to throw a monkeywrench into it.
This strange neologism "midireview" has crept into many serious, even scholarly websites.
..." (book review).
"It was the great Barbara Tuchman who pointed out the capital difficulties of writing about the Middle Ages: that medireview chronology is very hard to pin down, that contradictory facts are perpetually turning up in the sources
"The medireview/Renaissance theme must be adhered to at all times to ensure the success of our event." (Renaissance fair rules
"Lectures on the Crusades and medireview society." (college course sylabus
It makes one long for the Dark Ages.
The parent post is from "Libel Law in the United States" by Steven Pressman. It is most of that article, hardly changed at all.
Is the poster Steven Pressman? Or is this plagiarism?