No, that's not it. It's one of the following:
Fist Prost. or
Frost Piss. or
Frosty Piss. or
Some comment questioning the sexual orientation of/. users. or
Some comment about defecation and Obama. or
Some comment about/. users fellating some AC. or
Some random text that links to some picture of goatse on a malicious site.
Which means, that you really are new around here.
The RIAA's tactic is to intimidate the unknowing into capitulating without a fight. All it costs them is a a few bucks for a secretary to mail out the letter. Once they get into 'real' lawyering with judges and opposing counsel, then it starts to cost real money. That's why they either get a quick settlement or they cut and run.
I can't get Linux easily.
Then buy the one with Windows installed on it, remove Windows and install Ubuntu. Then send Asus a refund request for the Windows Home license that you didn't use.
In this case, I have to agree with Ray. In many 'cutting edge' areas of law many judges cannot be 'up-to-speed' without input from reasonably respected sources of legal scholarship to draw upon.
That there are still public officials and CEOs of public utility companies, that are in charge of critical nationwide infrastructure, that think it's okay for these things to still be connected to the Internet.
It's not the terrorists that you should be afraid of.
At that sound level -and given the density of the transmission medium- it is most likely that the animal is experiencing actual physical damage to its brain if it is close enough to the transmitter. It was once postulated that Sperm Whales were capable of stunning their prey with a sonar 'blast' and it is known that the Pistol Shrimp, stuns its prey with a sonic 'click'. This page has a listing of SPLs in db and the associated physical effects at that level in air.
And 0 and 2 to Ballmer. MLB is up one zip on that last homerun by Adobe Flash. "Bud" Selig goes into his windup...and Ballmer gives it tremendous jolt! It's going, going, and it's gone! Right off the 'Microsoft will give MLB all the assistance it needs in the way of servers, tech support, and donated Windows Server 2008 licenses in every MLB stadium across the country if you'll install Silverlight' sign in center field! The crowd is going wild! They're pouring onto the field! They've got Selig down and there cramming Ubuntu Server DVDs down his throat! And wait...they're after Ballmer now hurling chairs...but he seems to be holding them off with free copies of...Yes! Windows XP! I've never seen anything like this in all my years in Baseball. This is truly a sad, sad, day. This is Bob Uecker signing off.
Next, 'Silverlight' returns to MLB after the All Star break 2009. Right after these messages.
Open source.
Cross platform.
Cool name.
Teamed with Openfire, golden
BTW -and don't take this wrong- if you really are at a HMO/HCP, you should have policies in place that prevent IM to the Internet already in place. There's this thing called HIPAA, don't you know?
Are designed to do one thing well, deliver a payload to a distant target within a certain CEP. That's why the 'B' in 'ICBM' stands for 'Ballistic'. Just like the NK ambassador to the UN said, "The test was a complete success." Duck and cover, children!
Announced before the iPhone was released -and way before Android- this is just another great idea that had no traction because of poor management of the project. I'm glad I didn't buy one of these.
"The law is also referred to as the loi Hadopi, because it creates a "High Authority" (Haute autorité pour la diffusion des oeuvres et la protection des droits sur Internet ),"
Common sense approaches to system security tell me that if I was in charge of these systems they would be secured by every means possible. There is absolutely no excuse for exposing critical infrastructure to attack by every thirteen year old Romanian hacker on the planet because I was not familiar with the latest means to secure my networks. This is, after all, the 21st Century.
'Public officials' are responsible for making sure that infrastructure like traffic lights, water systems, sewage systems, and the like, are completely secure and isolated from any 'public' network like the 'Internet'. If the control systems for these critical systems are connected to the 'Internet', every citizen should be outraged at the complete disregard for the security -or lack thereof- for these systems.
"measurable and auditable cybersecurity standards" that would apply to private companies as well as the government.
Until your elected representatives fully understand that any public infrastructure networks should not be connected to the 'Internet' -for any reason- any discussion of 'cybersecurity' is simply wasted words. WTF does it take for these 'public officials' to realize that critical infrastructure networks need to be completely isolated and secured from the hostile environment that the 'Internet' has become?
Insult one of the few individuals who is willing to stand up for your God-given right to steal copyrighted material. You, sir, owe Mr. Beckerman an apology!
Does not mean that it is over by any means. An appeal will probably be filed, the injunction will run out, and then the D.A. will get all 'prosecutorial' on their asses. So it will end badly for everyone...
Is not a pre-requisite to freedom of speech. Whether you chose to shout your comments from the gallery or in front of a microphone, the right to express one's opinion -on any subject- should not be subject to persecution by any person. That is why it is the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution. To the citizens of the burgeoning republic, there was nothing more important than the right to speak freely and without retribution.
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No, that's not it. It's one of the following: /. users. or /. users fellating some AC. or
Fist Prost. or
Frost Piss. or
Frosty Piss. or
Some comment questioning the sexual orientation of
Some comment about defecation and Obama. or
Some comment about
Some random text that links to some picture of goatse on a malicious site.
Which means, that you really are new around here.
The RIAA's tactic is to intimidate the unknowing into capitulating without a fight. All it costs them is a a few bucks for a secretary to mail out the letter. Once they get into 'real' lawyering with judges and opposing counsel, then it starts to cost real money. That's why they either get a quick settlement or they cut and run.
I can't get Linux easily.
Then buy the one with Windows installed on it, remove Windows and install Ubuntu. Then send Asus a refund request for the Windows Home license that you didn't use.
In this case, I have to agree with Ray. In many 'cutting edge' areas of law many judges cannot be 'up-to-speed' without input from reasonably respected sources of legal scholarship to draw upon.
OpenMoko is dead. - Linguo
That there are still public officials and CEOs of public utility companies, that are in charge of critical nationwide infrastructure, that think it's okay for these things to still be connected to the Internet.
It's not the terrorists that you should be afraid of.
Transformers was awesome. Pure action excitement. I can wait to see it yet again.~ FTFTBOY.
At that sound level -and given the density of the transmission medium- it is most likely that the animal is experiencing actual physical damage to its brain if it is close enough to the transmitter. It was once postulated that Sperm Whales were capable of stunning their prey with a sonar 'blast' and it is known that the Pistol Shrimp, stuns its prey with a sonic 'click'. This page has a listing of SPLs in db and the associated physical effects at that level in air.
And 0 and 2 to Ballmer.
MLB is up one zip on that last homerun by Adobe Flash.
"Bud" Selig goes into his windup...and Ballmer gives it tremendous jolt!
It's going, going, and it's gone!
Right off the 'Microsoft will give MLB all the assistance it needs in the way of servers, tech support, and donated Windows Server 2008 licenses in every MLB stadium across the country if you'll install Silverlight' sign in center field!
The crowd is going wild!
They're pouring onto the field!
They've got Selig down and there cramming Ubuntu Server DVDs down his throat!
And wait...they're after Ballmer now hurling chairs...but he seems to be holding them off with free copies of...Yes! Windows XP!
I've never seen anything like this in all my years in Baseball.
This is truly a sad, sad, day.
This is Bob Uecker signing off.
Next, 'Silverlight' returns to MLB after the All Star break 2009. Right after these messages.
Nothing better in the morning than a hot cup of Joe and a cigarette. Then capping off the workday with a couple of dry Martinis.
Open source.
Cross platform.
Cool name.
Teamed with Openfire, golden
BTW -and don't take this wrong- if you really are at a HMO/HCP, you should have policies in place that prevent IM to the Internet already in place. There's this thing called HIPAA, don't you know?
the conservative, sandwich-heavy portfolio pays off for the hungry investor. - Dr. Zoidberg
Are designed to do one thing well, deliver a payload to a distant target within a certain CEP. That's why the 'B' in 'ICBM' stands for 'Ballistic'. Just like the NK ambassador to the UN said, "The test was a complete success." Duck and cover, children!
Announced before the iPhone was released -and way before Android- this is just another great idea that had no traction because of poor management of the project. I'm glad I didn't buy one of these.
Over at The Register: http://www.theregister.co.uk/2009/04/03/french_three_strikes/
From the article over at The Register:
"The law is also referred to as the loi Hadopi, because it creates a "High Authority" ( Haute autorité pour la diffusion des oeuvres et la protection des droits sur Internet ),"
Common sense approaches to system security tell me that if I was in charge of these systems they would be secured by every means possible. There is absolutely no excuse for exposing critical infrastructure to attack by every thirteen year old Romanian hacker on the planet because I was not familiar with the latest means to secure my networks. This is, after all, the 21st Century.
'Public officials' are responsible for making sure that infrastructure like traffic lights, water systems, sewage systems, and the like, are completely secure and isolated from any 'public' network like the 'Internet'. If the control systems for these critical systems are connected to the 'Internet', every citizen should be outraged at the complete disregard for the security -or lack thereof- for these systems.
"measurable and auditable cybersecurity standards" that would apply to private companies as well as the government.
Until your elected representatives fully understand that any public infrastructure networks should not be connected to the 'Internet' -for any reason- any discussion of 'cybersecurity' is simply wasted words. WTF does it take for these 'public officials' to realize that critical infrastructure networks need to be completely isolated and secured from the hostile environment that the 'Internet' has become?
Insult one of the few individuals who is willing to stand up for your God-given right to steal copyrighted material. You, sir, owe Mr. Beckerman an apology!
+1 truly funny.
Even for /. on 04/01. Try to do better next year...
Does not mean that it is over by any means. An appeal will probably be filed, the injunction will run out, and then the D.A. will get all 'prosecutorial' on their asses. So it will end badly for everyone...
Is not a pre-requisite to freedom of speech. Whether you chose to shout your comments from the gallery or in front of a microphone, the right to express one's opinion -on any subject- should not be subject to persecution by any person. That is why it is the first amendment to the U.S. Constitution. To the citizens of the burgeoning republic, there was nothing more important than the right to speak freely and without retribution.
Am not ready to entrust my data to a talking, masked, styrofoam cup!