Or allergic reactions. Certain smells, especially certain colognes, can give me migraines. You can bet they'd be on the forefront of using the technology if it were available.
3-5 years, depending on whether you're talking about civil or criminal copyright infringement. At least, that's what I got from reading about it a day or two ago.
I'll probably get marked a troll, but, I thought they introduced this nationwide months ago. They've had games at our local Redbox's for going on a year.
That doesn't make you a troll, just wrong. I hope that our current batch of mods aren't that bad. But perhaps I'm just an optimist.
It's roughly $8 at Blockbuster, and older games aren't cheaper. If they have too many they'll often resell the older games for less than the rental price. I saw several games for $8 to rent and $6 to buy used when I went there last weekend. The clerk said sometimes he tells people but they rent it anyway.
Perhaps these are their passwords for every site, and this site just over-represents people interested in books and writing. I certainly don't use custom passwords based on the type of site.
Why do you feel this case is wrong? Suing the hell out of the people who do these things is the only effective way to discourage others, if the state isn't going to imprison those responsible.
I do not like the way the question is posed. It seems to make assumptions that are not necessarily true in order to posit that "geeks are becoming anti-intellectual".
That's called "Begging the question".
I agree with you in general. My college experience was very little intellectual experience, mostly practical work training and well-rounding busywork. I feel like I came out of it far smarter, but not more "intellectual" (depending on how you define such a thing). I think I've learned more intellectual thinking from books than college.
The bizarre part isn't that there are comments. It's that, instead of displaying other people's comments, it gave me the box to type, preview, and submit my own (and it worked, for first post). It has never been that way before today. And that's not to mention the fact that the actual website was erroring out at the time.
An excellent point. How many tons of CO2 credits it would take to offset burning down the "Church"? Also, where is it located? I have a door decoration I'd like to provide them.
Allowing it to expire at its pre-established expiration date is not "revoking". This was only intended to last a limited time, and that time has already passed.
Wait, sorry, it's more confusing. The first linked BBC article has 2 stories in 1 article, and this guy was the second story. Is that sort of thing common?
It's because our submitters and editors are too lazy to write a summary, so they just copy-paste a chunk of the article (which may be intended for a less-technical audience).
Slashdot Mirror
It's not 17 of 21 patents, it's 17 of 21 claims on a single patent. That means still less than 1 patent rejected in this case.
Or allergic reactions. Certain smells, especially certain colognes, can give me migraines. You can bet they'd be on the forefront of using the technology if it were available.
Probably in the same way that a cast you can't remove is constantly irritating to people, to the point that some harm themselves or cut it off.
3-5 years, depending on whether you're talking about civil or criminal copyright infringement. At least, that's what I got from reading about it a day or two ago.
http://www.copyright.gov/title17/92chap5.html#507
No, in hex (0x) you really can go to 11.
I'll probably get marked a troll, but, I thought they introduced this nationwide months ago. They've had games at our local Redbox's for going on a year.
That doesn't make you a troll, just wrong. I hope that our current batch of mods aren't that bad. But perhaps I'm just an optimist.
It's roughly $8 at Blockbuster, and older games aren't cheaper. If they have too many they'll often resell the older games for less than the rental price. I saw several games for $8 to rent and $6 to buy used when I went there last weekend. The clerk said sometimes he tells people but they rent it anyway.
Our local boxes put on "Coming Soon" signs a week or two ago. Maybe you were in a pilot area.
Perhaps these are their passwords for every site, and this site just over-represents people interested in books and writing. I certainly don't use custom passwords based on the type of site.
Planet Money just did an episode on this ( http://www.npr.org/blogs/money/2011/06/16/137181702/the-tuesday-podcast-inside-the-credit-card-black-market ) and, yes, some of them do accept BitCoin (as well as other nontraditional currencies).
Now we just need to hope that they don't breed better attackers that are all resistant.
What McDonald's do you go to? There's a toaster specifically for the buns; they don't toss them on the grill.
Just cruise at +1 if it bothers you so much. That's why they have that option.
Why do you feel this case is wrong? Suing the hell out of the people who do these things is the only effective way to discourage others, if the state isn't going to imprison those responsible.
I do not like the way the question is posed. It seems to make assumptions that are not necessarily true in order to posit that "geeks are becoming anti-intellectual".
That's called "Begging the question".
I agree with you in general. My college experience was very little intellectual experience, mostly practical work training and well-rounding busywork. I feel like I came out of it far smarter, but not more "intellectual" (depending on how you define such a thing). I think I've learned more intellectual thinking from books than college.
The bizarre part isn't that there are comments. It's that, instead of displaying other people's comments, it gave me the box to type, preview, and submit my own (and it worked, for first post). It has never been that way before today. And that's not to mention the fact that the actual website was erroring out at the time.
Asimov's Foundation trilogy? Is that like "The fifth book in the increasingly inaccurately named Hitchhiker's Trilogy"?
It's too bad the italics don't make it into Google Reader.
An excellent point. How many tons of CO2 credits it would take to offset burning down the "Church"? Also, where is it located? I have a door decoration I'd like to provide them.
Allowing it to expire at its pre-established expiration date is not "revoking". This was only intended to last a limited time, and that time has already passed.
As Planet Money put it this week, the price of gold is basically a 4000-year-old bubble.
Wait, sorry, it's more confusing. The first linked BBC article has 2 stories in 1 article, and this guy was the second story. Is that sort of thing common?
Even worse, from the second sentence of TFA #1:
"The patient, called "Milo", aged 26, lost the use of his right hand in a motorcycle accident a decade ago."
The patients in the 2 linked articles are different people.
It's because our submitters and editors are too lazy to write a summary, so they just copy-paste a chunk of the article (which may be intended for a less-technical audience).
Burcham says several potential customers have indicated that a single-finger scanner would be sufficient for their needs
Perhaps they meant a specific finger, and he didn't get the joke.