Or just offer things on a pay-per-show basis (like itunes) but also everything. And make it downloadable, not streaming. There's no excuse for "buffering". I've got nothing against Redbox but it just shouldn't exist. It's an outmoded delivery system (but there's a lot right about the overall functionality)
Yes. No one, at any point in the past has tried to draw anyone's attention to problems with the way the government is operating. This was so out-of-the-blue.
First we need to put a stop to it. It's going to be hard to push for prosecution for past transgressors when the people in power are doing exactly the same thing.
I fear governments have tipped over to the point where security and paranoia will completely obliterate any privacy and anonymity.
A justified fear. But Snowden also illustrates that government has gone so far that people are beginning to be willing to oppose it against their own self-interest.
You don't uphold the Constitution by pretending that you get to interpret it yourself and then go off on your own and break the law.
That may be the only way to uphold it sometimes. Though bear in mind that if a law is not constitutional, it is not a real law (though they can still lock you up).
It's not that they shouldn't submit non-critical code, it's that they shouldn't submit it into a release candidate. It's a time for eliminating bugs. New code means new bugs.
It will either be too narrow to make a difference or too broad to make sense.
Good job we have a sense of vitreous humor.
That joke is cornea.
This is an important point. I could make a lot more money elsewhere but I like the quality of life here.
Though I could be making some more money here but that's a different issue.
We haven't been paying customers for a long time. We've been paying product.
Or just offer things on a pay-per-show basis (like itunes) but also everything. And make it downloadable, not streaming. There's no excuse for "buffering". I've got nothing against Redbox but it just shouldn't exist. It's an outmoded delivery system (but there's a lot right about the overall functionality)
Not quite true since there is typically a service charge on top of what you pay for metered usage.
Likely your attorney knows the score and recommend you cop to the plea.
Perhaps they should be forced to perform plays for MPAA execs.
Perhaps the wives were turning up on-screen...
For many people it's a second (or third) job.
Sure. So we come back to usage requirements again.
Yes. No one, at any point in the past has tried to draw anyone's attention to problems with the way the government is operating. This was so out-of-the-blue.
First we need to put a stop to it. It's going to be hard to push for prosecution for past transgressors when the people in power are doing exactly the same thing.
Probably on an SD card which with a bit of careful palming can be mysteriously blank.
Except, of course, that the cop is supposed to be acting not only in his own self interest.
Arguably. But they're not running the country right now.
I fear governments have tipped over to the point where security and paranoia will completely obliterate any privacy and anonymity.
A justified fear. But Snowden also illustrates that government has gone so far that people are beginning to be willing to oppose it against their own self-interest.
Interesting times.
You don't uphold the Constitution by pretending that you get to interpret it yourself and then go off on your own and break the law.
That may be the only way to uphold it sometimes. Though bear in mind that if a law is not constitutional, it is not a real law (though they can still lock you up).
To uphold the constitution?
It's not that they shouldn't submit non-critical code, it's that they shouldn't submit it into a release candidate. It's a time for eliminating bugs. New code means new bugs.
No. For a comparison, you need to look at usage requirements. If all you need is something on the level of fvwm, you can't get there with Windows.
Why would anyone care about your attributes when you were born? That's nothing unusual for a baby.
There is a "maximum caching time in case of failed lookups" which might play to that.
Presumably it was supposed to be stripped out and that was the reason for leaving it unindented.