Not copyright specific, but I found this interesting item:
http://www.ncsl.org/research/t...
Varies by state, but in those states that have addressed the issue, it belongs to the vehicle owner although there are some exceptions.
Back when the shuttle was flying and NASA-TV covered the missions, if the crew was sleeping they would often just point the camera at the ground and broadcast that feed. It is a lot harder to identify a part of the earth than you might think, especially when you don't have a good idea of which direction is North.
The annoying part is not the link itself, but the stupid button. The different color of the text lets me know that it might be a link and hovering the mouse over it will show me where the link goes. If it says "amazon" then I can safely assume I could buy the item in question there. It should be just an innocuous as a similar link to a blog or another article.
I get similar recommendations from time to time. Not from close friends but rather from former coworkers that I was not close to. Considering that I retired almost two years ago, they are most certainly spam.
I had some VHS tapes converted to DVD at Walmart. Cost was about $20 for 2 tapes. Took about a week. Results are quite good, considering the VHS tapes were made from old 8mm movies going back to the late 40's. At the time I looked at doing it myself, but decided my time was worth more than $20.
Slashdot Mirror
A bit of satire from the 70's https://www.fortran.com/come_f...
I think you mean dilithium.
'nuf said
The more expensive cables allow me to hear all of the rich colors of my music.
Not copyright specific, but I found this interesting item: http://www.ncsl.org/research/t... Varies by state, but in those states that have addressed the issue, it belongs to the vehicle owner although there are some exceptions.
Since I created the data by driving, and it is unique to my driving, can I assert copyright over it?
...who left the Apple I computer please form a line at the door.
...coming up with a good care analogy for this.
I still have a hand-me-down from Doug Englebart. Now, get of my lawn.
hothardware.com is hardly "all over the news"
Can I print a 3D version of the buyer's guide?
No, but it does have a maze of many twisty passages, all alike.
Actually, no. This varies by state. In Missouri, the handbook says "should"; in New York is says "must"
Back when the shuttle was flying and NASA-TV covered the missions, if the crew was sleeping they would often just point the camera at the ground and broadcast that feed. It is a lot harder to identify a part of the earth than you might think, especially when you don't have a good idea of which direction is North.
The annoying part is not the link itself, but the stupid button. The different color of the text lets me know that it might be a link and hovering the mouse over it will show me where the link goes. If it says "amazon" then I can safely assume I could buy the item in question there. It should be just an innocuous as a similar link to a blog or another article.
http://xkcd.com/1321/
Yum! Bacon!
I hope the helicopter had those operating. That would make everything legal.
Actually, 2+2=5 is correct for large values of 2.
I get similar recommendations from time to time. Not from close friends but rather from former coworkers that I was not close to. Considering that I retired almost two years ago, they are most certainly spam.
First MH370 in the Indian Ocean, then this one off New Zealand. Clearly Godzilla is heading into the Pacific.
It is.
I had some VHS tapes converted to DVD at Walmart. Cost was about $20 for 2 tapes. Took about a week. Results are quite good, considering the VHS tapes were made from old 8mm movies going back to the late 40's. At the time I looked at doing it myself, but decided my time was worth more than $20.
You probably are thinking of "Sappho"
Just ask Al Capone.