The appeals court not only agreed that the user's suspension by Facebook constitutes censorship, but the ruling itself negates Facebook's insistence that all legal challenges take place in its native California.
According to the article, the court didn't say anything about the alleged censorship. It just ruled that the clause in Facebook's terms and conditions that all lawsuits had to take place in California was invalid.
Your sound quality is degraded? Oh, the cables are probably jammed up with Higgs boson particles. Unplug the cables, shake them a few times, then reconnect them, making sure the connection is secure on each end. That cleared it up? Yeah, I figured it would.
"What Evans apparently doesn't realize is that because of the thermal inertia of the oceans, within narrow bounds we can already predict what global temperatures will be in 2019, 2024, and 2029. And David Evans is going to lose his shirt."
Well, at least losing the shirt will make it easier to withstand the higher temperatures.
Exactly. No, this won't stop an attack by agents trained and funded by a foreign government or a high tech genius, but it isn't intended to. What it's meant to do is prevent someone off the street from throwing down some money, getting a drone, and flying it into a plane or restricted building, and the value of that is enormous.
I know! I can barely stomach such holier-than-though, condescending statements such as
I wear second-hand leather, eat marshmallows made with cow hoof glue, and just last week I had a Starbucks latte in a paper cup. (Yeah, you heard me.) I'm not claiming to be morally righteous; I'm not claiming to be perfect. I'm a human being, and if I contradict myself then, very well, I contradict myself.
There's isn't evidence that exposure causes symptoms. That just means that people experience symptoms are blaming the wrong thing. If someone has a headache and blames it on WiFi, it's reasonable to tell them that's not what's causing their headache. It's not reasonable to tell them that, no, they don't have a headache.
If they're given a free pass on the assumption they'll eventually fix the bugs, they have no incentive to work harder to eliminate bugs before future games are released.
'What the hell am I reading? When does this happen?'
'Now. You're reading about now, sir. Everything that happens now, is happening now.'
'What happened to then?'
'We passed then.'
'When?'
'Just now. We're at now, now.'
You don't want some idiot's surname on a species just because he had money considering we'll be stuck with that name for centuries.
Why not? How is having it named after someone willing to fund further research worse than having it named after someone who happened to officially discover it? Also note that according to the auction, 'Mr. Metzler will work directly with the winning bidder to choose an official name which must be Latinized,' so it doesn't sound like the winner will have carte blanche (and I imagine the Commission of Zoological Nomenclature can veto truly terrible names, too).
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Falling victim to a bad user interface does not mean someone is dumb.
Sounds like the blame for that should rest on the sailors who operated the sub and ran it aground.
According to the article, the court didn't say anything about the alleged censorship. It just ruled that the clause in Facebook's terms and conditions that all lawsuits had to take place in California was invalid.
It works against valet parking, too.
Something to do with Accounts Receivable, I think.
Your sound quality is degraded? Oh, the cables are probably jammed up with Higgs boson particles. Unplug the cables, shake them a few times, then reconnect them, making sure the connection is secure on each end. That cleared it up? Yeah, I figured it would.
Well, at least losing the shirt will make it easier to withstand the higher temperatures.
I don't know about Major Tom, but they could get The Spiders from Mars back together to do it, I suppose.
Exactly. No, this won't stop an attack by agents trained and funded by a foreign government or a high tech genius, but it isn't intended to. What it's meant to do is prevent someone off the street from throwing down some money, getting a drone, and flying it into a plane or restricted building, and the value of that is enormous.
Yeah, why can't Disney be more forward-thinking like Lucas instead of just pandering to the moviegoers and giving them more of what they want?
Probably go into lobbying.
Then this isn't the product for you.
Oh, god, for a second I read that as you saying 'Comcast is great'. Almost did a spit take...
There already is a workaround. It's called investigation, surveillance, and basic detective work.
"Come on, name a price already. Don't force us to take what we want at gunpoint again!"
There's isn't evidence that exposure causes symptoms. That just means that people experience symptoms are blaming the wrong thing. If someone has a headache and blames it on WiFi, it's reasonable to tell them that's not what's causing their headache. It's not reasonable to tell them that, no, they don't have a headache.
If they're given a free pass on the assumption they'll eventually fix the bugs, they have no incentive to work harder to eliminate bugs before future games are released.
This is because 'Use Page Theme Color in User Interface' is enabled. It can be disabled in the Appearance section of Settings.
'What the hell am I reading? When does this happen?'
'Now. You're reading about now, sir. Everything that happens now, is happening now.'
'What happened to then?'
'We passed then.'
'When?'
'Just now. We're at now, now.'
Any fool can see that.
Why not? How is having it named after someone willing to fund further research worse than having it named after someone who happened to officially discover it? Also note that according to the auction, 'Mr. Metzler will work directly with the winning bidder to choose an official name which must be Latinized,' so it doesn't sound like the winner will have carte blanche (and I imagine the Commission of Zoological Nomenclature can veto truly terrible names, too).
Wanna bet?