In a related story, Harland Sanders, a spokesman for an unnamed company, said he would be presenting the University of Manchester Dept. of Paleontology with a one billion dollar donation for the study of the recently unearthed soft tissue fossil. "This is a very important find that must be studied without concern for cost." stated the honorary Colonel from Kentucky. "I mean, look at the size of those drumsticks!"
They are distributing software designed to gather evidence of copyright infringement in violation of copyright! The verve! The audacity! We know they know about copyrights. We know they know the penalties.
I hope every contributor to the GPL'd software that they are distributing without a valid license sues them for the maximum legal statutory amount of $150,000 for each of these willful violations. Since the Linux core contains at least 6,000+ files, which would be 6,000+ violations for one copy, I'm sure being hit with a possible judgment of $900,000,000+ per copy would wake them up.
P.S. I downloaded the.iso. Add one to the number of copies.
Everyone should go out an buy a new plasma antenna before they switch on Feb 17, 2009. After that, your old metal ones will have to have an adapter to work.
As much as I think Crimson King should get every bit of cash for EMI's willful copyright violations, I hope EMI manages to get out of it for pennies on the dollar. Not because they deserve to get off, not because CK doesn't deserve the money, but so the next time the RIAA gets to trial and asks for $150,000 for each download, the defendant can enter EMI's payment scheme into evidence.
"Look, your honor, when the shoe is on the other foot, each download was worth three cents and there was no price for 'continuously making available.' Since this is what they say music is worth, we are offering 78 cents for these 26 songs."
Unfortunately, we don't have the law whereby the winner of a suit has to pay for the court costs for everything after a settlement was offered that equals or exceeds the judgment.
> Try to avoid being posted on slashdot, unless you have a profesional grade server capable of handling > ten thousand something simultaineous hits on your site.
Considering only 2% of/. visitors RTFA, that means/. routinely gets half a million simultaneous hits!
2) "Well, we removed all evidence due to technicalities. The prosecution couldn't have known this would happen until after the suit was filed."
More like --> 2) "Their 'expert' is, and in every case thus far has been using guesswork and that's all they have. Without facts this case never should have been brought. Make them pay for the lawyer I had to hire because they picked my name out of the phone book to extort money from."
I you (or others) do this, the key to winning is 'abuse of copyright.' By claiming the rights that are exclusive rights to the copyright owner without being that owner, they can lose their copyrights. That would certainly put a crimp in their McCarthyist litigations.
Now all we need is On-Salsa Graphics Processing and we're there!
In a related story, Harland Sanders, a spokesman for an unnamed company, said he would be presenting the University of Manchester Dept. of Paleontology with a one billion dollar donation for the study of the recently unearthed soft tissue fossil. "This is a very important find that must be studied without concern for cost." stated the honorary Colonel from Kentucky. "I mean, look at the size of those drumsticks!"
Ewoks. 'nuff said.
They are distributing software designed to gather evidence of copyright infringement in violation of copyright! The verve! The audacity! We know they know about copyrights. We know they know the penalties.
.iso. Add one to the number of copies.
I hope every contributor to the GPL'd software that they are distributing without a valid license sues them for the maximum legal statutory amount of $150,000 for each of these willful violations. Since the Linux core contains at least 6,000+ files, which would be 6,000+ violations for one copy, I'm sure being hit with a possible judgment of $900,000,000+ per copy would wake them up.
P.S. I downloaded the
Everyone should go out an buy a new plasma antenna before they switch on Feb 17, 2009. After that, your old metal ones will have to have an adapter to work.
They've already released the video for it!
Day 6, Final Presentation: Human, Human, Human by dougz:
... who read the title and thought, "MIT spent $300,000,000 on a building to play Counterstrike!?!?!?!?!"
"Teacher, I gave Robby my milk cause he didn't have any. Now he's making funny noises..."
Can't they do this at night? I don't know of an orbit that would have them in daylight 100% of the time.
As much as I think Crimson King should get every bit of cash for EMI's willful copyright violations, I hope EMI manages to get out of it for pennies on the dollar. Not because they deserve to get off, not because CK doesn't deserve the money, but so the next time the RIAA gets to trial and asks for $150,000 for each download, the defendant can enter EMI's payment scheme into evidence.
"Look, your honor, when the shoe is on the other foot, each download was worth three cents and there was no price for 'continuously making available.' Since this is what they say music is worth, we are offering 78 cents for these 26 songs."
Unfortunately, we don't have the law whereby the winner of a suit has to pay for the court costs for everything after a settlement was offered that equals or exceeds the judgment.
"SCO files umpteen bazzillion dollar lawsuit against NEC"
Jack Thompson's Reply to Microsoft's Counterclaims:
"You're a bunch of Nazis!"
Attachments: 2.4 Tb of porn...
All your profits are not belong to us?!?!?!
As of 12:39 pm Nevada time, he still has 38:47:10 before he's overdue.
Could you guys start wearing a yellow Star of David on your clothes? Just so people know who the sheep are.
Probably won't if it goes GPLv3...
> Try to avoid being posted on slashdot, unless you have a profesional grade server capable of handling
/. visitors RTFA, that means /. routinely gets half a million simultaneous hits!
> ten thousand something simultaineous hits on your site.
Considering only 2% of
>> How does a developer manage to work for a few years without knowing what a breakpoint is?
> His code always worked first time?
Name 3 imaginary things: Santa, the easter bunny and a 10+ line, bug free, first draft program.
'All your Commodore are belong to us!' CfkRAp1041vYQVbFY1aIwQ==
I you (or others) do this, the key to winning is 'abuse of copyright.' By claiming the rights that are exclusive rights to the copyright owner without being that owner, they can lose their copyrights. That would certainly put a crimp in their McCarthyist litigations.