They teach you this on Sesame Street: You have to either give it to the police to hold for 30 days or report it to the management of the place you found it.
Whoa, Sesame Street must have gotten some serious steroids since I last watched it. I'll guess that Oscar is now an ex-con, Bert has filed a restraining order against Ernie, and probably the Count got deported.
iBooks supports ePub, and you can add your own books via iTunes. I've got a couple of the free Baen books in my iPad's library already. A large number of Gutenberg's collection are in the iBooks bookstore for free (often with automated formatting), but you can get them directly from Gutenberg if you like.
Nah, milligram-Hertz (mgHz) is an esoteric unit, typically used colloquially to express the efficiency of a processor - the weight of the processor multiplied by its clock-rate.
By definition, it's the amount of energy it takes to oscillate a milligram at one hertz: 350 mgHz will vibrate 350 mg at 1 Hz, or 1mg at 350Hz equally. 350 mgHz may be expressed as 0.35 gHz (not to be confused with GHz).
As such, I believe that the OP has misplaced the decimal. It's more expected to see something along the lines of 3.5e+12 mgHz.
AT&T may have simply jumped the gun, and might still intend to promulgate these TOS in the future. Remember how on more than one occasion the free AT&T wireless for iPhone at Starbucks / other hotspots was announced, then retracted as a mistake?
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1)(b) above the requisite intent is an intent to cause a modification of the contents of any computer and by so doing-- (a) to impair the operation of any computer; (b) to prevent or hinder access to any program or data held in any computer; or (c) to impair the operation of any such program or the reliability of any such data
Obviously, they impaired the operation and reliability of the botnet software by uninstalling it.
Well, Google translation just says "Your access to environmental information is not available here."
Babelfish is more successful, but the original article still seems a bit mundane.
Outer space -> the earth, fly the paper love house and Tokyo University verification test
2008 January 14th 14:26
The Japanese folded paper association and Tokyo large group have tackled the paper airplane making which gets off from the space station in the earth. On the 17th, using the same university wind tunnel, it does verification test.
8 centimeters in length, those which do heatproof processing in the paper airplane which is snapped to space shuttle shape are used in experiment. Tokyo large Kashiwa campus (Chiba prefecture Kashiwa city) heat resistance and strength are inspected, inside high-speed flow of Mach 7 of the super high speed wind tunnel for experiment which is.
Because space ship such as space shuttle when returning becomes Mach 20 thing speed, in friction with the air becomes high temperature, the special device of heat resistance is on the surface. Because the paper airplane is light, it can decelerate from the place where the air is thin, can land at low speed. You say that perhaps, it returns without blazing.
Makoto two Tokyo great professor Suzuki (aerospace engineering) acquiring the message of peace "from the space station, we would like to throw. You do not know it lands somewhere of the world, but if it can have delivering to the person who is picked up "with you talk dream.
Yes, making a copy of a CD for personal use is legal. No, it's not "fair use," as I understand it, if you're making a copy of the entire thing, because of test number 3 of 17 USC Sec. 107. (Go watch A Fair(y) Use Tale again, or check out the Stanford Copyright & Fair Use web site: Fair use is a copyright principle based on the belief that the public is entitled to freely use portions of copyrighted materials forpurposes of commentary and criticism.) Rather, 17 USC Sec. 1008 provides an explicit exception for "noncommercial use by a consumer." Prior to the addition of Chapter 10 by the Audio Home Recording Act in 1992, ripping a CD was copyright infringement.
"Fair use" doesn't mean, "that seems fair." It's a specific limitation on copyright law, and one that is not involved in ripping entire CD's.
Starbucks' website lists 75mg per shot, so we're talking 1.05g (or 1.025 gi - darn those coffee manfacturers for not using standard binary units like the rest of the computer industry)
Slashdot Mirror
The beta release is under NDA, of course, so they certainly could sue the individual who violated the agreement.
Unlikely.
They teach you this on Sesame Street: You have to either give it to the police to hold for 30 days or report it to the management of the place you found it.
Whoa, Sesame Street must have gotten some serious steroids since I last watched it. I'll guess that Oscar is now an ex-con, Bert has filed a restraining order against Ernie, and probably the Count got deported.
Maybe he likes their socks.
iBooks supports ePub, and you can add your own books via iTunes. I've got a couple of the free Baen books in my iPad's library already.
A large number of Gutenberg's collection are in the iBooks bookstore for free (often with automated formatting), but you can get them directly from Gutenberg if you like.
a bit less trivial than programming a VCR.
What is this "VCR" that you speak of? Programmable, I take it. What languages does it support?
Intuit would probably argue that it's a conflict of interest to be both a tax payer and tax preparer.
Who is Bing Murdoch?
No Linux?
could result in successful denial-of-service attacks
Ah yes, but could it result in successful denial-of-cellphone-service?
That's GM seed. It doesn't ship until it ships.
Nah, milligram-Hertz (mgHz) is an esoteric unit, typically used colloquially to express the efficiency of a processor - the weight of the processor multiplied by its clock-rate.
By definition, it's the amount of energy it takes to oscillate a milligram at one hertz:
350 mgHz will vibrate 350 mg at 1 Hz, or 1mg at 350Hz equally.
350 mgHz may be expressed as 0.35 gHz (not to be confused with GHz).
As such, I believe that the OP has misplaced the decimal. It's more expected to see something along the lines of 3.5e+12 mgHz.
AT&T may have simply jumped the gun, and might still intend to promulgate these TOS in the future.
Remember how on more than one occasion the free AT&T wireless for iPhone at Starbucks / other hotspots was announced, then retracted as a mistake?
Obviously, they impaired the operation and reliability of the botnet software by uninstalling it.
$.10 per song? Boy do you have the wrong distribution company. With cdbaby, an artist gets $.60 per song, $6.50 per album.
http://cdbaby.net/dd-faq2
Something like FStream ought to work. Kinda depends on the QOS you get with your EDGE / 3G / Wi-MAX while driving.
This is a rhetorical answer, don't bother questioning.
Uhm... this is Slashdot. Your only mistake is expecting that sarcasm will be recognized without the appropriate tags.
Did anyone else misread that as D.I.Y. Homeland Security?
They are.
Babelfish is more successful, but the original article still seems a bit mundane.
Outer space -> the earth, fly the paper love house and Tokyo University verification test
2008 January 14th 14:26
The Japanese folded paper association and Tokyo large group have tackled the paper airplane making which gets off from the space station in the earth. On the 17th, using the same university wind tunnel, it does verification test.
8 centimeters in length, those which do heatproof processing in the paper airplane which is snapped to space shuttle shape are used in experiment. Tokyo large Kashiwa campus (Chiba prefecture Kashiwa city) heat resistance and strength are inspected, inside high-speed flow of Mach 7 of the super high speed wind tunnel for experiment which is.
Because space ship such as space shuttle when returning becomes Mach 20 thing speed, in friction with the air becomes high temperature, the special device of heat resistance is on the surface. Because the paper airplane is light, it can decelerate from the place where the air is thin, can land at low speed. You say that perhaps, it returns without blazing.
Makoto two Tokyo great professor Suzuki (aerospace engineering) acquiring the message of peace "from the space station, we would like to throw. You do not know it lands somewhere of the world, but if it can have delivering to the person who is picked up "with you talk dream.
Yes, making a copy of a CD for personal use is legal.
No, it's not "fair use," as I understand it, if you're making a copy of the entire thing, because of test number 3 of 17 USC Sec. 107. (Go watch A Fair(y) Use Tale again, or check out the Stanford Copyright & Fair Use web site: Fair use is a copyright principle based on the belief that the public is entitled to freely use portions of copyrighted materials forpurposes of commentary and criticism.)
Rather, 17 USC Sec. 1008 provides an explicit exception for "noncommercial use by a consumer." Prior to the addition of Chapter 10 by the Audio Home Recording Act in 1992, ripping a CD was copyright infringement.
"Fair use" doesn't mean, "that seems fair." It's a specific limitation on copyright law, and one that is not involved in ripping entire CD's.
I thought music was a drug?
Roxy Music says "Love is the Drug"
Good god! RedHat5? That's gotta be 10 years old. They should really do themselves a favor and support 5.2
Yes, "foray" was probably intended. However, the archaic "forway," meaning "an error" is actually almost more appropriate.
Starbucks' website lists 75mg per shot, so we're talking 1.05g (or 1.025 gi - darn those coffee manfacturers for not using standard binary units like the rest of the computer industry)