Or if the universe is finite, but there are ways particles can be non-interacting, it also may not be exactly deterministic. One example might be a universe consisting of two neutrons extremely far apart and at rest with respect to each other, and of course a whole lot of space/time. Let's consider only gravity to keep the thought experiment easy. If the two neutrons are so far apart that the acceleration due to gravity is so small that within the smallest quantum time unit, it is insufficient to move them the smallest quantum distance unit, are they in contact at all? Do they affect each other at all (and as such, are interacting)?
Drat, you beat me to it. Though my Latin's so rusty I would have embarrassed myself by spelling it adamere. Though I might have had fun with it and gone total Latin geek and typed ADAMERE. Nah, probably not, there's no Vs in it.
Hmmm. Thanks to reading TFA, I can quote you someone whose opinion on the matter seems far more credible than yours. You might want to rethink when faced with the actual law and not your "way to look at it".
"When you're selling a product, it's illegal to lie," said Lois C. Greisman, associate director of the FTC's Division of Marketing Practices. "It's illegal to make false claims about a product, such as "It's out of stock' when it's not or that a clearance product has a certain markup. You can't lie when you're selling a product." Greisman pointed us to section 2A on this page from the FTC's Office of the General Counsel that outlines the FTC's authority, under the FTC Act, to protect consumers from deceptive practices. "The federal law says you cannot make deceptive statements," Greisman said. "If somebody says a product is out of stock when it's in stock, and they lied because they want to induce you to purchase a bunch of add-ons that you don't want, there may be cause of action under federal law."
Greisman pointed us to section 2A on this page from the FTC's Office of the General Counsel that outlines the FTC's authority, under the FTC Act, to protect consumers from deceptive practices.
"The federal law says you cannot make deceptive statements," Greisman said. "If somebody says a product is out of stock when it's in stock, and they lied because they want to induce you to purchase a bunch of add-ons that you don't want, there may be cause of action under federal law."
It's a little known fact that used cooking oil is so evil that it dissolves all molecular bonds, leaving only individual atoms. That's why fast food is so bad for your heart.
You are woefully mistaken. Like a hyperlink, a torrent file is only a digital address card.
There are no algorithms in it whatsoever for combining into audio or any other kind of data, no more than you can process the 24 alphanumeric characters
and get anything. The copyrighted information is not in the torrent file in any of the same sense that it is within an MP3.
It is no different in essence than if people put music on their answering machines and then went to a cork bulletin board and pinned up their phone numbers. Pinning a phone number on a corkboard is not copyright violation, and to be illegal, there has to be law that prohibits pinning up phone numbers. The same is true of torrent files.
Lastly, remember to be sure to make a distinction between a torrent file, which contains instructions on how to communicate with other computers, and what you might call the torrented file, which can be anything at all.
In the United States, unemployment is mandatory insurance, not welfare. Premiums are paid by workers and taken out of their paychecks. When they later become unemployed, they are certainly entitled to the benefit they were paying premiums for.
The hunting instincts in cats are dissociated with eating. There is a short developmental window in cats when they learn what is food and what is not... it can be extremely difficult to introduce new foods to a grown cat. Your cats are basically following their urges to hunt, but then not knowing that the prey is also food.
Method I can't give ya, but anecdote sure. I have crappy globe shaped ones in my bathroom that start out, how shall I say... dungeoneque, and take a couple minutes before you'd say the room is lit.
In the rest of my house where the bulbs aren't directly visible, I have very excellent bulbs that behave just like incandescents. It may not be true that they are instantly at their maximum brightness, but they are instantly on at very close to it, incandescent levels. I happened to save one package labeling of each size I bought, they are GE Energy Smart general purpose bulbs, model numbers 16460 (60 watt (13 actual), 825 lumens) and 15517 (100 watt (26 actual), 1750 lumens).
You know, if like me you'd got the original G15 and not the updated/downgraded one, you'd have both the huge number of keys and the LCD. When I got mine, I thought the LCD would be useless, but it turns out to be the best part in practice.
You know, that sounds about right... the more a material "drags" light to a lower speed, the more momentum the light imparts to the material. Can anyone comment if that is a fair nontechnical summation of the phenomenon?
Dune was an awesome adventure/strategy game. Combat was strategic rather than tactical however, and turn based. It also had the best MIDI game music ever produced... sounding by far the best on a Soundblaster.
No it's not. The Montana legislature changed the law after a speeding conviction was reversed by the Montana Supreme Court. The Court decided that the law violated the state Constitution's Due Process clause due to being too vague.
You're not, at least not through Social Security. Social Security is insurance, and you've received the product you paid for... which is insurance coverage.
Slashdot Mirror
Or if the universe is finite, but there are ways particles can be non-interacting, it also may not be exactly deterministic. One example might be a universe consisting of two neutrons extremely far apart and at rest with respect to each other, and of course a whole lot of space/time. Let's consider only gravity to keep the thought experiment easy. If the two neutrons are so far apart that the acceleration due to gravity is so small that within the smallest quantum time unit, it is insufficient to move them the smallest quantum distance unit, are they in contact at all? Do they affect each other at all (and as such, are interacting)?
Both bullshytt, fraas!
Drat, you beat me to it. Though my Latin's so rusty I would have embarrassed myself by spelling it adamere. Though I might have had fun with it and gone total Latin geek and typed ADAMERE. Nah, probably not, there's no Vs in it.
Hmmm. Thanks to reading TFA, I can quote you someone whose opinion on the matter seems far more credible than yours. You might want to rethink when faced with the actual law and not your "way to look at it".
"When you're selling a product, it's illegal to lie," said Lois C. Greisman, associate director of the FTC's Division of Marketing Practices. "It's illegal to make false claims about a product, such as "It's out of stock' when it's not or that a clearance product has a certain markup. You can't lie when you're selling a product." Greisman pointed us to section 2A on this page from the FTC's Office of the General Counsel that outlines the FTC's authority, under the FTC Act, to protect consumers from deceptive practices. "The federal law says you cannot make deceptive statements," Greisman said. "If somebody says a product is out of stock when it's in stock, and they lied because they want to induce you to purchase a bunch of add-ons that you don't want, there may be cause of action under federal law." Greisman pointed us to section 2A on this page from the FTC's Office of the General Counsel that outlines the FTC's authority, under the FTC Act, to protect consumers from deceptive practices. "The federal law says you cannot make deceptive statements," Greisman said. "If somebody says a product is out of stock when it's in stock, and they lied because they want to induce you to purchase a bunch of add-ons that you don't want, there may be cause of action under federal law."
It's a little known fact that used cooking oil is so evil that it dissolves all molecular bonds, leaving only individual atoms. That's why fast food is so bad for your heart.
You are woefully mistaken. Like a hyperlink, a torrent file is only a digital address card.
There are no algorithms in it whatsoever for combining into audio or any other kind of data, no more than you can process the 24 alphanumeric characters
http://fake.er/outer.mp3
and get anything. The copyrighted information is not in the torrent file in any of the same sense that it is within an MP3.
It is no different in essence than if people put music on their answering machines and then went to a cork bulletin board and pinned up their phone numbers. Pinning a phone number on a corkboard is not copyright violation, and to be illegal, there has to be law that prohibits pinning up phone numbers. The same is true of torrent files.
Lastly, remember to be sure to make a distinction between a torrent file, which contains instructions on how to communicate with other computers, and what you might call the torrented file, which can be anything at all.
The topic of discussion is Hell, not Duluth.
Um, dude, Americans stopped doing Karaoke a long time ago. Now they just do "karoke". *rim shot*
In the United States, unemployment is mandatory insurance, not welfare. Premiums are paid by workers and taken out of their paychecks. When they later become unemployed, they are certainly entitled to the benefit they were paying premiums for.
The hunting instincts in cats are dissociated with eating. There is a short developmental window in cats when they learn what is food and what is not... it can be extremely difficult to introduce new foods to a grown cat. Your cats are basically following their urges to hunt, but then not knowing that the prey is also food.
Joystiq is not saying that EULAs are or will become consumer protection. Rather, that the act of regulating them will be consumer protection.
Not so absolute, unfortunately. In the United States and (most of) Canada, you're covered. Plenty of other countries, it's not.
Method I can't give ya, but anecdote sure. I have crappy globe shaped ones in my bathroom that start out, how shall I say... dungeoneque, and take a couple minutes before you'd say the room is lit.
In the rest of my house where the bulbs aren't directly visible, I have very excellent bulbs that behave just like incandescents. It may not be true that they are instantly at their maximum brightness, but they are instantly on at very close to it, incandescent levels. I happened to save one package labeling of each size I bought, they are GE Energy Smart general purpose bulbs, model numbers 16460 (60 watt (13 actual), 825 lumens) and 15517 (100 watt (26 actual), 1750 lumens).
Goodness of music is a subjective issue.
Apparently, so is grammar.
Ay Caramba already.
You know, if like me you'd got the original G15 and not the updated/downgraded one, you'd have both the huge number of keys and the LCD. When I got mine, I thought the LCD would be useless, but it turns out to be the best part in practice.
You know, that sounds about right... the more a material "drags" light to a lower speed, the more momentum the light imparts to the material. Can anyone comment if that is a fair nontechnical summation of the phenomenon?
Does this mean we should also re-evaluate the Snickers galaxy? And will there be a price increase, or just a "Now With 50% More!" sticker?
Yeah, that would be so awesome if I could hear him say "It looks like you're trying to attach two pieces of paper together. Maybe I can help?".
You were one of the only ones that read the original story and thought.
Dune was an awesome adventure/strategy game. Combat was strategic rather than tactical however, and turn based. It also had the best MIDI game music ever produced... sounding by far the best on a Soundblaster.
No it's not. The Montana legislature changed the law after a speeding conviction was reversed by the Montana Supreme Court. The Court decided that the law violated the state Constitution's Due Process clause due to being too vague.
Ahem, I do indubitably believe that in that case it is referred to as the "more loose" in point of fact, quite, yes, what what.
Backward notion there. Star Wars (1977) predates Battlestar Galactica (1978). Kindly surrender your geek card.
You're not, at least not through Social Security. Social Security is insurance, and you've received the product you paid for... which is insurance coverage.