The difference between traditional Chinese (and some Ayurvedic) medicine and modern medicine is that some of the former works, but science doesn't yet know why. Modern medicine only concerns itself with treatments we can understand to some degree and have proven through study.
Homeopathy is about as far away from Chinese medicine or even logic as you can get.
The only real reason is if she plans on keeping it past 2020, when extended support ends for Windows 7. Which is pretty unlikely if it's not upgraded to 8GB. Or, if there's a business reason to buy new software which then requires newer Windows (because of being badly coded).
It's the reverse direction. Buy Windows 8 Pro and you get free downgrade rights to Windows 7. However, I'm not sure if that applies to machines that come from the factory with Windows 7. It's probably just a Windows 7 license in that case.
That's far more than 6-12 years old and it's from oxidation, not bacteria. I'm not saying that pressed CD's are infallible. But it does seem that there's an extra coating along the edge that didn't used to be so thick.
Most things shown on IMAX screens are not filmed/projected at above 4K or 35mm. They're just big screens that only occasionally show IMAX-filmed content. And in a lot of cases, they've diluted their own brand by selling setups with screens too small to deserve the name.
They're only obligated to do those things if you try to use that name for something you're trying to sell. If you are literally talking about an IMAX theater made/certified by IMAX (or comparing something to one), then they have nothing to say about that.
Well, they're not really a taxi service. They're a limo service with cheaper cars. And yet somehow they are a ride share and the drivers aren't driving "commercial" vehicles... But they're not really a taxi service.
I don't believe it's possible for the DJ to pay the fees, since it depends on things like the venue's square footage and seating capacity. It's almost certainly a venue's responsibility.
So I take it you were performing in the 1830's back when copyright was under 30 years?
If the artist that recorded the song is signed up with BMI to receive royalties, then they have authorized BMI to collect on any public performance. It's up to the venue to pay that.
If you're in a band, you don't pay the fees yourself. They are paid by the venue (which is the point of the situation in the article). If you want to record a cover song and release it on CD, then you would have to license it yourself (unless you're under a label - then they'll do it).
Copyright doesn't somehow become invalid before its time as some exception for cover songs. So whatever you had believed at the time, it was probably just a way to stay under the radar to not get sued.
Well then thankfully your ISP is competent enough to handle the network up to the CPE. Me, I had cable Internet issues for months at an apartment until they finally figured out that the cables buried outside were 30 year old unshielded RG-59. And no, I can't diagnose that myself. Not my equipment, not my land.
You know, Google's DNS may be fast, but if you think it's so important not to be spied on then why aren't you running your own local DNS server? You get fast lookups on sites you visit frequently, but you do lose out on the caching based on the traffic of the wider network of users.
Yes, the modem is horribly broken - giving the NAD-2902 error message for days when the Internet is actually available after any brief momentary glitch in connectivity. The only fix is to root it and then enable bridge mode via telnet (and then disable checking for firmware updates). The latest firmware blocks this only fix, so you have to downgrade your firmware first.
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The difference between traditional Chinese (and some Ayurvedic) medicine and modern medicine is that some of the former works, but science doesn't yet know why. Modern medicine only concerns itself with treatments we can understand to some degree and have proven through study.
Homeopathy is about as far away from Chinese medicine or even logic as you can get.
They put dessicated Erythroxylon Coca in cocaine for the same reason.
hardware companies are paid to bundle garbage with their Windows-installations but who knows.
That's exactly right. It's cheaper to just take Windows for less than free and then delete it.
I did something similar to do a reinstall on an upgraded machine to avoid having to reinstall the OEM software.
Instead, I installed the upgraded version fresh without activating, then upgraded that with an upgrade install. I think that was Windows 7.
At least the horse is using protection.
or anal sex reference
Trojan horse is not a euphemism.
The only real reason is if she plans on keeping it past 2020, when extended support ends for Windows 7. Which is pretty unlikely if it's not upgraded to 8GB. Or, if there's a business reason to buy new software which then requires newer Windows (because of being badly coded).
I re-read the parent comment - so it's a Windows 8 license, exercising downgrade rights.
It's the reverse direction. Buy Windows 8 Pro and you get free downgrade rights to Windows 7. However, I'm not sure if that applies to machines that come from the factory with Windows 7. It's probably just a Windows 7 license in that case.
http://www.microsoft.com/OEM/e...
But in this case, they could easily argue that they're trying to compare it to the best example rather than any large format theater.
That's far more than 6-12 years old and it's from oxidation, not bacteria. I'm not saying that pressed CD's are infallible. But it does seem that there's an extra coating along the edge that didn't used to be so thick.
The only thing diluting the IMAX brand is IMAX selling their own smaller screens and branding them IMAX.
Most things shown on IMAX screens are not filmed/projected at above 4K or 35mm. They're just big screens that only occasionally show IMAX-filmed content. And in a lot of cases, they've diluted their own brand by selling setups with screens too small to deserve the name.
They're only obligated to do those things if you try to use that name for something you're trying to sell. If you are literally talking about an IMAX theater made/certified by IMAX (or comparing something to one), then they have nothing to say about that.
Commentary in journalism is one of the important exceptions. They're not using it as their brand.
I'm pretty sure that was CD-Rs and not pressed discs.
Well, they're not really a taxi service. They're a limo service with cheaper cars. And yet somehow they are a ride share and the drivers aren't driving "commercial" vehicles... But they're not really a taxi service.
Every sole proprietership starts with one client....before you get a second client.
If not for that, the streets would be even more overloaded with cars. Travel would be cheaper, but a lot slower too.
I don't believe it's possible for the DJ to pay the fees, since it depends on things like the venue's square footage and seating capacity. It's almost certainly a venue's responsibility.
BMI gets 100% profit off this.
Auditing nearly every business with chairs from afar is hardly a cheap operation.
So I take it you were performing in the 1830's back when copyright was under 30 years?
If the artist that recorded the song is signed up with BMI to receive royalties, then they have authorized BMI to collect on any public performance. It's up to the venue to pay that.
If you're in a band, you don't pay the fees yourself. They are paid by the venue (which is the point of the situation in the article). If you want to record a cover song and release it on CD, then you would have to license it yourself (unless you're under a label - then they'll do it).
Copyright doesn't somehow become invalid before its time as some exception for cover songs. So whatever you had believed at the time, it was probably just a way to stay under the radar to not get sued.
Well then thankfully your ISP is competent enough to handle the network up to the CPE. Me, I had cable Internet issues for months at an apartment until they finally figured out that the cables buried outside were 30 year old unshielded RG-59. And no, I can't diagnose that myself. Not my equipment, not my land.
You know, Google's DNS may be fast, but if you think it's so important not to be spied on then why aren't you running your own local DNS server? You get fast lookups on sites you visit frequently, but you do lose out on the caching based on the traffic of the wider network of users.
For the NVG510, there's a lot of work involved - now including downgrading the firmware.
http://earlz.net/view/2012/06/...
Yes, the modem is horribly broken - giving the NAD-2902 error message for days when the Internet is actually available after any brief momentary glitch in connectivity. The only fix is to root it and then enable bridge mode via telnet (and then disable checking for firmware updates). The latest firmware blocks this only fix, so you have to downgrade your firmware first.