I'll add that you changed the word to "bribery" in your initial post, which the headline and summary do not use. The word "bribery" is used more commonly in the legal context.
Dishonestly persuade (someone) to act in one's favour by a gift of money or other inducement.
Oxford English Dictionary
the act of giving someone money or something else of value, often illegally, to persuade that person to do something you want
Cambridge Dictionary
to promise, offer, or give something, usually money, to (a person) to procure services or gain influence, esp illegally
Collins English Dictionary
money or favor given or promised in order to influence the judgment or conduct of a person in a position of trust
Merriam-Webster Dictionary - note that "position of trust" could easily apply to anyone who would report to the media or post on the Internet since they have video evidence. However, they also offer a second definition that fits this usage wholly:
Multitask? That's far from the problem with most "apps". Most of them store half the GUI in the cloud and simply can't display anything without an Internet connection to pull down the HTML (WebView in disguise).
Some words have a dictionary definition and a legal definition (or scientific, etc). This not being a law blog, I assume they're using the dictionary definition here. Still a horrible thing to do - and not an inaccurate use of the word at all.
Don't forget the polished turd which is Ford's infotainment system [slashdot.org] is known by engineers
That applies to Sync 1&2. I did take a look at 3, which is powered by QNX and it looks pretty stable - even handles AAC and FLAC files on USB well. In fact, I would have bought a vehicle with it if it didn't add $4,000 to the base model price. I went with Hyundai, where infotainment comes standard (but without native AAC/FLAC support) and has both Android Auto and Car Play.
But they're shooting themselves in the foot, because not all models will have the new version. They're still putting the buggy version on low-end models. And nobody's going to know the difference - so they will all keep the bad reputation.
And unless you're going to take the time and resources to file your own suit, you might as well take the money - there's a chance of it being >$0 reward for only a few minutes' work. It's already being taken from the company no matter how many claimants file.
If it's a single word with no spaces, a DNS lookup could easily precede a search being performed. Combining the URL bar with search protects against malware for the masses who mistype brand names all day long.
The reason why plus signs are rejected are for the same reason you found out they are rejected. Because Google ignores everything after the + in an email address - allowing you to sign up for multiple accounts with one email address. They don't want it to be easy...because reasons.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't know about the UK, but the US considers them sovereign:
While diplomatic spaces remain the territory of the host state, an embassy or consulate represents a sovereign state
-- US Department of State
Not talking about ownership of the dirt. Talking about sovereignty.
I'll add that you changed the word to "bribery" in your initial post, which the headline and summary do not use. The word "bribery" is used more commonly in the legal context.
Dishonestly persuade (someone) to act in one's favour by a gift of money or other inducement.
Oxford English Dictionary
the act of giving someone money or something else of value, often illegally, to persuade that person to do something you want
Cambridge Dictionary
to promise, offer, or give something, usually money, to (a person) to procure services or gain influence, esp illegally
Collins English Dictionary
money or favor given or promised in order to influence the judgment or conduct of a person in a position of trust
Merriam-Webster Dictionary - note that "position of trust" could easily apply to anyone who would report to the media or post on the Internet since they have video evidence. However, they also offer a second definition that fits this usage wholly:
something that serves to induce or influence
Given that parents tend to be the source of genetics also, maybe the parents are wealthy because of genetics too.
So they're more likely to hire someone who's very good at something they're too lazy to do.
Multitask? That's far from the problem with most "apps". Most of them store half the GUI in the cloud and simply can't display anything without an Internet connection to pull down the HTML (WebView in disguise).
Legally speaking, he's in Ecuador. Not that it has anything to do with routing the Internet connection.
treasonous
This is my favorite word used against Assange. He's Australian - how did he betray Australia with his actions?
It's still unlimited. Just throttled to 0 Kbps.
Some words have a dictionary definition and a legal definition (or scientific, etc). This not being a law blog, I assume they're using the dictionary definition here. Still a horrible thing to do - and not an inaccurate use of the word at all.
But that's because they used government contractors to develop it. THIS was developed by Microsoft, so it's so much better...
Don't forget the polished turd which is Ford's infotainment system [slashdot.org] is known by engineers
That applies to Sync 1&2. I did take a look at 3, which is powered by QNX and it looks pretty stable - even handles AAC and FLAC files on USB well. In fact, I would have bought a vehicle with it if it didn't add $4,000 to the base model price. I went with Hyundai, where infotainment comes standard (but without native AAC/FLAC support) and has both Android Auto and Car Play.
But they're shooting themselves in the foot, because not all models will have the new version. They're still putting the buggy version on low-end models. And nobody's going to know the difference - so they will all keep the bad reputation.
And unless you're going to take the time and resources to file your own suit, you might as well take the money - there's a chance of it being >$0 reward for only a few minutes' work. It's already being taken from the company no matter how many claimants file.
If it's a single word with no spaces, a DNS lookup could easily precede a search being performed. Combining the URL bar with search protects against malware for the masses who mistype brand names all day long.
AT&T sells unlimited data plans.
Prohibit the use of binding arbitration in employment agreements, or at least make it optional.
This is the problem with almost all unilateral contracts in the US. This needs to be outlawed in a large percentage of the places it's currently used.
Where is the Silicon Valley of Europe?
Judging by all the incorporation papers, Dublin most likely.
Copywrite has nothing to do with intellectual property (copyright does). And this is trademark. You're a moron.
You don't have to add a second-level. Not only that, but using www for a web prefix has fallen out of favor.
You're more likely to see something like http://google/ at some point.
It's like the ZIP code of the Internet address world. Shorthand, but it can still considered an address or at least part of one.
Sure - and if you're the only person on Name St, it's both a branded address and a branded street. Same thing applies.
The reason why plus signs are rejected are for the same reason you found out they are rejected. Because Google ignores everything after the + in an email address - allowing you to sign up for multiple accounts with one email address. They don't want it to be easy...because reasons.
That's not a TLD. Using a TLD would mean http://google/
The last thing TLAs need is the ability to reproduce.