(Rambling...) My rule of thumb is that if you can live comfortable at $1000x/year, then you should bill $x/hour. That is, if you want your salary to be $50,000/year, bill at $50/hour.
Keep in mind that you have lots of overhead (tools, telecom, electricity, insurance, training, travel), and lots of nonbillable time (vacation, sick, training, travel). A good target is to bill for 45 weeks/year.
Even easier: in USPTO database, it is labeled "United States Patent Application". Patents that have been granted are labeled "United States Patent", without the word Application.
Um, surely you've heard of communication channels, haven't you?
From Merriam-Webster's definition of "channel": 1d : a means of communication or expression: as (1) : a path along which information (as data or music) in the form of an electrical signal passes (2) plural : a fixed or official course of communication
In related events, smart people noted that it's possible to encrypt your email channel and your web channel. These smart people mentioned tools such as ssh, and commented that they work.
How to Undo with Oil Paint: Let it dry. Paint over it. Painters always do this.
Oil on canvas is a "valid" medium. Oil on canvas allows "undo." Media that allow "undo" are valid. PhotoShop, Gimp, et al, allow "undo." PhotoShop, Gimp, et al, are valid.
Do you have evidence of that raid? E-gold appears to be up and running.
The nice e-gold people make themselves sound trustworthy. They have a nice story about how they hold the gold in trust for you. It seems credible enough.
I used to be keen on the idea of e-gold. I used to have an e-gold account. I used to advertise it as a way to pay me for EBay transactions. The only problem was that nobody was interested in paying me through e-gold--the US dollar seems to be the de facto world monetary standard. My market wasn't interested in paying through e-gold, so I lost interest in e-gold.
I've done this to get through unusable firewalls. Send a command to your email account; run a server within the firewall that retrieves and executes authorized email messages. I built a tool, Remote, that you can use to do this.
It's a "drawing" trademark, which, as you quote, covers a claim for SSH "IN STYLIZED FORM." We're free to use SSH as a name as long as we don't use a similar stylized form.
The "live" trademark claim is specifically for an ssh logo. Logo claims are different from word claims. Having a registered mark on a logo prevents people from using a similar logo. It doesn't prevent people from using the same sequence of letters as the name of a product.
Is Disney one of the culprits? I ask because I own some Disney stock. I'll dump it if Disney is one of the bad guys here. I don't want to be part-owner of one of the comanies doing this.
Last year I met a guy who was doing post-graduate research at the speech lab of a European university. He said he had worked on this project in the US. According to him, the US government routinely monitors international phone calls that originate or terminate in the US. (It's illegal to tap calls that originate and terminate in the US, but apparently it's OK to tap calls that originate or terminate elsewhere.) The use speaker-independent speech recognition to transcribe voices to text; the text can be scanned for key words.
He seemed credible. He described the mundaneness of most of the calls, and how little information content most of them contained. For example:
Harvard Extension has some distance education courses, although no distance-only degree. I'm taking one of these courses now as a local student. Lectures are video taped and published on a web site two days later. As a local student, I've used the web-based lectures for two purposes: to catch a lecture I missed due to traveling for work, and to re-watch some lecture snippets while studying for an exam. In both cases, everything was great. In fact, for studying, watching the important parts of one of the lectures saved my skin.
Bottom line: They don't have a distance-only degree, but this course and others are very good and are available to distance learners.
Sometimes for the usual reasons, e.g. I need to be able to run something like Quick Books for my business.
Sometimes for an unusual reason: I run a gateway/NAT on NT because I need to connect to my clients' offices through their Windows-based VPNs. The VPN client software doesn't exist for Linux.
Slashdot Mirror
Sounds like the Ugly T-Shirt from William Gibson's _Zero History_.
Might have been a NAT problem on ATT's WAP gateway.
(Rambling...) My rule of thumb is that if you can live comfortable at $1000x/year, then you should bill $x/hour. That is, if you want your salary to be $50,000/year, bill at $50/hour.
Keep in mind that you have lots of overhead (tools, telecom, electricity, insurance, training, travel), and lots of nonbillable time (vacation, sick, training, travel). A good target is to bill for 45 weeks/year.
Even easier: in USPTO database, it is labeled "United States Patent Application". Patents that have been granted are labeled "United States Patent", without the word Application.
magicbike
If you find the air inputs and cover them with duct tape, you'll never be drunk again.
This is an old protocol based on uucp. See the uubp man page for more information.
From Merriam-Webster's definition of "channel": 1d : a means of communication or expression: as (1) : a path along which information (as data or music) in the form of an electrical signal passes (2) plural : a fixed or official course of communication
In related events, smart people noted that it's possible to encrypt your email channel and your web channel. These smart people mentioned tools such as ssh, and commented that they work.
It's a really good art school. They offer courses that use computer as the medium.
Oil on canvas is a "valid" medium. Oil on canvas allows "undo." Media that allow "undo" are valid. PhotoShop, Gimp, et al, allow "undo." PhotoShop, Gimp, et al, are valid.
The nice e-gold people make themselves sound trustworthy. They have a nice story about how they hold the gold in trust for you. It seems credible enough.
I used to be keen on the idea of e-gold. I used to have an e-gold account. I used to advertise it as a way to pay me for EBay transactions. The only problem was that nobody was interested in paying me through e-gold--the US dollar seems to be the de facto world monetary standard. My market wasn't interested in paying through e-gold, so I lost interest in e-gold.
I've done this to get through unusable firewalls. Send a command to your email account; run a server within the firewall that retrieves and executes authorized email messages. I built a tool, Remote, that you can use to do this.
It's a "drawing" trademark, which, as you quote, covers a claim for SSH "IN STYLIZED FORM." We're free to use SSH as a name as long as we don't use a similar stylized form.
The "live" trademark claim is specifically for an ssh logo. Logo claims are different from word claims. Having a registered mark on a logo prevents people from using a similar logo. It doesn't prevent people from using the same sequence of letters as the name of a product.
There's a live claim on an SSH logo . This one is valid. It prevents others from using the logo. It doesn't prevent others from using the word "SSH".
There are a few other SSHs of no significance to this issue. His claim that OpenSSH infringes on his trademark is BS.
The ACM's code of ethics is a good place to start.
Harvard scientists say they've stopped light
Is Disney one of the culprits? I ask because I own some Disney stock. I'll dump it if Disney is one of the bad guys here. I don't want to be part-owner of one of the comanies doing this.
He seemed credible. He described the mundaneness of most of the calls, and how little information content most of them contained. For example:
Harvard Extension has some distance education courses, although no distance-only degree. I'm taking one of these courses now as a local student. Lectures are video taped and published on a web site two days later. As a local student, I've used the web-based lectures for two purposes: to catch a lecture I missed due to traveling for work, and to re-watch some lecture snippets while studying for an exam. In both cases, everything was great. In fact, for studying, watching the important parts of one of the lectures saved my skin.
Bottom line: They don't have a distance-only degree, but this course and others are very good and are available to distance learners.
Sometimes for the usual reasons, e.g. I need to be able to run something like Quick Books for my business.
Sometimes for an unusual reason: I run a gateway/NAT on NT because I need to connect to my clients' offices through their Windows-based VPNs. The VPN client software doesn't exist for Linux.
Sometimes for the usual reasons, e.g. I need to be able to run something like Quick Books for my business.
Sometimes for an unusual reason: I run a gateway/NAT on NT because I need to connect to my clients' offices through their Windows-based VPNs.