It's actually a copy of another popular light-weight bike in India. The Kinetic Luna. The Luna also has pedals, so that you can ride it like a bicycle when you're out of fuel.
They've worked for it, so they have every right to do what they want. If a teacher writes a book and sells it via a big name publisher, it's legit, but if they do it online, it's not?
Some of the teachers who taught me had written material that were way better than the books that were recommended for us. If they make a living out of it, why not? Teaching is a low paying job. Might as well make money on the side.
But, as the article says, if people are buying preschool lessons, then it's just lazy parents. Do you really need external lessons to teach your kid to be good at preschool?
That's true. DOS attacks are usually only harmful for the company involved.. ie, if a mobile phone carrier is DOS attacked, the customers will think that the service is just bad, and switch over to another network. But if they get a virus, they'll blame themselves.
This doesn't take into account the international sales.. With international earnings included, Wolverine already seems to have made a profit.
Star Trek hasn't even been released to International audiences. I think for a movie that's made 72.5m, it'll do quite well..
..the market is being flooded with Chinese made ground to air missile defence systems, available for a quarter of the price, and half the accuracy.
Fine Print: THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE SYSTEM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW
They get fined for bundling their software with their own software, but it's ok for them to simply not allow other company's software on their stuff? Isn't this the same as Microsoft not allowing Firefox on Windows?
One of the reasons these countries are developing a good IT infrastructure is due to software piracy. Any student with the slightest interest can pick up any software whatsoever, be it Tally, Photoshop or MS Excel, and learn by themselves. And businesses obviously have cost benefits in using something for free. Why would a developing economy hamper it's businesses by forcing them to use original software? It might help the bigger companies, the ones who make the software, but will affect the small and medium sized businesses negatively. And in the end, the software companies that do get the benefit are American, and not local businesses.
Has any company ever gotten away with stuff like this in recent times? Doesn't the availability of everything on the Internet ensure that someone somewhere, doing just a little research, will call 'bullshit' when a certain journal/reviewer goes overboard in praising just one company?
Slashdot Mirror
Ok.
It's actually a copy of another popular light-weight bike in India. The Kinetic Luna. The Luna also has pedals, so that you can ride it like a bicycle when you're out of fuel.
They've worked for it, so they have every right to do what they want. If a teacher writes a book and sells it via a big name publisher, it's legit, but if they do it online, it's not? Some of the teachers who taught me had written material that were way better than the books that were recommended for us. If they make a living out of it, why not? Teaching is a low paying job. Might as well make money on the side. But, as the article says, if people are buying preschool lessons, then it's just lazy parents. Do you really need external lessons to teach your kid to be good at preschool?
Why don't you round them up, put identifying badges on them, and then try killing them yourse-
Oh wait.
Godwin's law, dammit.
That's true. DOS attacks are usually only harmful for the company involved.. ie, if a mobile phone carrier is DOS attacked, the customers will think that the service is just bad, and switch over to another network. But if they get a virus, they'll blame themselves.
Goobuntu.
This doesn't take into account the international sales.. With international earnings included, Wolverine already seems to have made a profit.
Star Trek hasn't even been released to International audiences. I think for a movie that's made 72.5m, it'll do quite well..
..the market is being flooded with Chinese made ground to air missile defence systems, available for a quarter of the price, and half the accuracy.
Fine Print: THERE IS NO WARRANTY FOR THE SYSTEM, TO THE EXTENT PERMITTED BY APPLICABLE LAW
They get fined for bundling their software with their own software, but it's ok for them to simply not allow other company's software on their stuff? Isn't this the same as Microsoft not allowing Firefox on Windows?
*chants* Android! Android! Android! Their motto is "Do No Evil", and I'm very gullible!
One of the reasons these countries are developing a good IT infrastructure is due to software piracy. Any student with the slightest interest can pick up any software whatsoever, be it Tally, Photoshop or MS Excel, and learn by themselves. And businesses obviously have cost benefits in using something for free. Why would a developing economy hamper it's businesses by forcing them to use original software? It might help the bigger companies, the ones who make the software, but will affect the small and medium sized businesses negatively. And in the end, the software companies that do get the benefit are American, and not local businesses.
If I get rickrolled, will I get my money back?
Has any company ever gotten away with stuff like this in recent times? Doesn't the availability of everything on the Internet ensure that someone somewhere, doing just a little research, will call 'bullshit' when a certain journal/reviewer goes overboard in praising just one company?