It's very common for people to die without leaving this information behind, and there are methods in place to handle it. There is some security risk in having to modify the "private data stash" every time you change a password, account information, etc. Instead, it might be better to list the accounts, etc., and leave instructions on how to access them after your death or incapacitation, without the passwords. Since proof will be required for this type of access, your "private data stash" won't have to be so secret and you can eliminate a security risk.
It's nice to see the old "Look and Feel" copyright claims in back from oblivion. Thought to be obsolete after the advent of SSPs (Stupid Software Patents), "Look and Feel" copyright claims have made a comeback in the decisions of the clueless judiciary.
Back the Jurassic age of education (late 1970s), my official M.S. transcript was held up until I paid all the parking tickets I had accumulated over my college career.
When one pilot takes over flying, whether mechanical, hydraulic, or electronic controls, a confirmation is supposed to happen -- something like "You have the plane" and an acknowledgement. This has been true for several decades. It doesn't make sense to blame fly by wire if the pilots the did not use the established protocol, and it is not even clear whether the pilots did.
If they did find evidence of life on Mars, why was such a major discovery published in the relatively new and obscure journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences? Wouldn't such a milestone be more appropriate in a major, long-established journal?
What's the point of making something new? If you're successful you'll just get sued for patent infringement when some company that's never produced anything (or whose business is in decline) matches up an overly broad patent on a trivial concept with your new development.
If you have regular contacts with clients and they expect a business card, it's usually a good idea to have one for them. Business cards are going away, but it's still a good idea to cater to the customer. Like fax machines, business cards eventually won't be necessary.
Detained for questioning is covered.
"They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place."
Before the Department of Homeland Security took over the United States it was unconstitutional to arrest a member of Congress while Congress is in session.
If lightspeed transmitters bleed over onto GPS frequencies, even a little bit, then that is a major problem. GPS receivers are incredibly sensitive in order to receive low power signals from satellites. If lightspeed owns an adjacent bandwidth, that's one thing. If they infringe on the GPS band even slightly, they are out of bounds.
I'll respond to (1) and email in which I can make money (Income related, Nigerians in dire straits, etc.), (2) easy-to-answer emails, and (3) all others. I apparently have no friends.
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It's very common for people to die without leaving this information behind, and there are methods in place to handle it. There is some security risk in having to modify the "private data stash" every time you change a password, account information, etc. Instead, it might be better to list the accounts, etc., and leave instructions on how to access them after your death or incapacitation, without the passwords. Since proof will be required for this type of access, your "private data stash" won't have to be so secret and you can eliminate a security risk.
And my PC will have dust plugging that .001 inch.
It's nice to see the old "Look and Feel" copyright claims in back from oblivion. Thought to be obsolete after the advent of SSPs (Stupid Software Patents), "Look and Feel" copyright claims have made a comeback in the decisions of the clueless judiciary.
You gain weight if you eat too much. It's the law. Lots of things might make you hungry, but you don't have to eat every time you feel like it.
A new study reveals that people still don't understand that correlation does not imply causation.
Back the Jurassic age of education (late 1970s), my official M.S. transcript was held up until I paid all the parking tickets I had accumulated over my college career.
When one pilot takes over flying, whether mechanical, hydraulic, or electronic controls, a confirmation is supposed to happen -- something like "You have the plane" and an acknowledgement. This has been true for several decades. It doesn't make sense to blame fly by wire if the pilots the did not use the established protocol, and it is not even clear whether the pilots did.
If they did find evidence of life on Mars, why was such a major discovery published in the relatively new and obscure journal of The Korean Society for Aeronautical & Space Sciences? Wouldn't such a milestone be more appropriate in a major, long-established journal?
What's the point of making something new? If you're successful you'll just get sued for patent infringement when some company that's never produced anything (or whose business is in decline) matches up an overly broad patent on a trivial concept with your new development.
And there is at least as much evidence that all political office causes dishonesty.
If you have regular contacts with clients and they expect a business card, it's usually a good idea to have one for them. Business cards are going away, but it's still a good idea to cater to the customer. Like fax machines, business cards eventually won't be necessary.
No problem. Family and friends will be really old by then.
The Syrians stole my password for everything! Now I'll have to come up with a new one.
Also, "...they shall not be questioned in any other place." I believe this covers being detained for questioning.
Detained for questioning is covered. "They shall in all Cases, except Treason, Felony and Breach of the Peace, be privileged from Arrest during their Attendance at the Session of their respective Houses, and in going to and returning from the same; and for any Speech or Debate in either House, they shall not be questioned in any other Place."
Before the Department of Homeland Security took over the United States it was unconstitutional to arrest a member of Congress while Congress is in session.
...and Kodak dismisses digital cameras as a threat to the photo film industry.
If lightspeed transmitters bleed over onto GPS frequencies, even a little bit, then that is a major problem. GPS receivers are incredibly sensitive in order to receive low power signals from satellites. If lightspeed owns an adjacent bandwidth, that's one thing. If they infringe on the GPS band even slightly, they are out of bounds.
I can use duct tape on my muffler? I'm gonna be a mechanic!
Remind me never to buy any more music with the Universal label.
There are lots more where those came from -- we should go get a few loads.
I would venture to say that it's not possible to write a nontrivial Cobol application using good software engineering.
I believe she only designed the nanoparticle. Actually creating it comes next semester.
I'll respond to (1) and email in which I can make money (Income related, Nigerians in dire straits, etc.), (2) easy-to-answer emails, and (3) all others. I apparently have no friends.
That idea is obvious to a 7-year-old. It's hard to believe the USPTO issues patents on trivial concepts like that.