All EV1 did was sign a deal that prevents them from getting the lawsuit that apparently landed in AutoZone's lap.
Wrong. He used the deal with SCO in his advertising and described the protection from SCO as a positive aspect of hosting with EV1....heck, it was even on a banner on this site.
I myself am kinda curious about electromagnetic weapons, but I shouldn't even mention that here and wouldn't dare check out a library book on it for risk of being flagged as a terrorist.
In 2002, an estimated 17,419 people died in alcohol-related traffic crashes--an average of one every 30 minutes.
You know, if you can prove that statistic, it's worth $20,000. Let's not forget that an alcohol-related death is not the same as a death due to drunk driving; the former includes wandering drunks hit by cars.
Hey, I'm cool with that too. But if you're just looking for usable hardware drivers, you'll have a much easier time with Windows or MacOS though.
Linux WOULD NOT BE WHERE IT IS TODAY if it was not open. I'm not suggesting that we all spit in the face of Nvidia, I'm just saying that we need to back up a bit and think about what happens when this type of "binary only" behaviour becomes commonplace with Linux drivers.
If the consumer is out of state Florida never receives the tax revenue.
Re:I like the wooden better
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Mirror, Mirror
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He's probably using a "Mini SSC 2" (www.seetron.com) for his microcontroller. Factor in the ease of purchasing a bulk of these very popular and proven devices and the time spent in designing, testing and soldering your own is probably more expensive.
A4. The route will be similar to a desert off-road race. For example, it will be possible for a skilled driver in a commercial four-wheel drive vehicle to traverse the route, although not necessarily at the speeds necessary to qualify for the award.
I'm an honest businessman is no longer protected as political speech according to the court's new standard.
I'll nitpick your point in order to present mine: "I'm an honest businessman" is protected political speech; "We do our business honestly" is not. If the CEO of Nike wishes to make claims that he would personally not allow the use of sweatshops, he's allowed to. However, if the company wishes to go on the media (including letters to the editor), this is not going to be protected under the 1st amendment.
Has Nike historically been trying to change public opinion regarding their use of sweatshops? Yes. Just because this single piece of that media blitz was a letter to the editor does not give it protection of speech equated to that of an individual. If they (as a company) were lying, they need to be able to be held accountable.
You can probably see that I'm demonstrating an obvious loophole here in that a company can change the perspective of the speaker in order to retain free speech rights, but this is going to be unavoidable. However, I'd prefer to see that type of loophole used rather than force heightened protection of all speech made by a corporation.
Ahh that's crap. Check your state's laws: you likely have legal recourse to sue in the event that the messages continue. Are you charged per text message? It's just like receiving unsolicited faxes (which we know is illegal).
Send certified mail to their legal department and ask them to stop sending the messages. If they fail to stop the messages, take them to small claims court.
Slashdot Mirror
Wrong. He used the deal with SCO in his advertising and described the protection from SCO as a positive aspect of hosting with EV1.
I think that's his point: they won't send a slew of lawyers for a $3000 settlement. Think of the fun you could have with discovery alone!
Hell, you should settle for $3000 from the RIAA not to take it to court.
It's a gamble, but then court is always a gamble.
I myself am kinda curious about electromagnetic weapons, but I shouldn't even mention that here and wouldn't dare check out a library book on it for risk of being flagged as a terrorist.
You know, if you can prove that statistic, it's worth $20,000. Let's not forget that an alcohol-related death is not the same as a death due to drunk driving; the former includes wandering drunks hit by cars.
The rebuttal is quite simple.
Get with the program; it's all about the balance of power. You cannot tip the scales and expect nothing to happen.
Do you have a duplicable image? Google is coming up empty.
Hey, I'm cool with that too. But if you're just looking for usable hardware drivers, you'll have a much easier time with Windows or MacOS though.
Linux WOULD NOT BE WHERE IT IS TODAY if it was not open. I'm not suggesting that we all spit in the face of Nvidia, I'm just saying that we need to back up a bit and think about what happens when this type of "binary only" behaviour becomes commonplace with Linux drivers.
in the meantime, there must be other, more constructive ways to entice vendors to embrace open-source.
It's difficult to have a principle-based movement when you ignore your principles.
Even with a marine battery you don't want to regularly discharge it more than 20% if you want it to last.
...and don't forget that in the fire bombing of Tokyo and of Dresden, Germany there were 100,000 and 150,000+ casualties, respectively.
So how long will it be before I start seeing T1 lines failing again when they start removing the wiretaps?
If the consumer is out of state Florida never receives the tax revenue.
He's probably using a "Mini SSC 2" (www.seetron.com) for his microcontroller. Factor in the ease of purchasing a bulk of these very popular and proven devices and the time spent in designing, testing and soldering your own is probably more expensive.
The DMCA is what allows them to order the internet provider to shut down the web site.
Read the article.
Note the FAQ:
A4. The route will be similar to a desert off-road race. For example, it will be possible for a skilled driver in a commercial four-wheel drive vehicle to traverse the route, although not necessarily at the speeds necessary to qualify for the award.
Ecache bug? There is no ecache bug. ...I do recommend you install the latest patch cluster though. ;)
He mentions that he wrapped a piece of nichrome wire around the rope. He pushed enough juice through that wire and it melted the rope.
Nichrome wire is frequently sold as "picture hanging wire" in your local friendly supermarket.
Don't feed the trolls.
I'll nitpick your point in order to present mine: "I'm an honest businessman" is protected political speech; "We do our business honestly" is not. If the CEO of Nike wishes to make claims that he would personally not allow the use of sweatshops, he's allowed to. However, if the company wishes to go on the media (including letters to the editor), this is not going to be protected under the 1st amendment.
Has Nike historically been trying to change public opinion regarding their use of sweatshops? Yes. Just because this single piece of that media blitz was a letter to the editor does not give it protection of speech equated to that of an individual. If they (as a company) were lying, they need to be able to be held accountable.
You can probably see that I'm demonstrating an obvious loophole here in that a company can change the perspective of the speaker in order to retain free speech rights, but this is going to be unavoidable. However, I'd prefer to see that type of loophole used rather than force heightened protection of all speech made by a corporation.
Sun Microsystems postfixes the kernel versions of their linux-based servers with "enterprise". Bleh.
That's like trying a search for "preferences" and then "slashdot preferences". Yeah, I bet Slashdot would be #1.
Ahh that's crap. Check your state's laws: you likely have legal recourse to sue in the event that the messages continue. Are you charged per text message? It's just like receiving unsolicited faxes (which we know is illegal).
Send certified mail to their legal department and ask them to stop sending the messages. If they fail to stop the messages, take them to small claims court.
Let's not forget that Dmitry spent five months in jail. In this whole rediculous case, that is the real crime.
I agree. Unfortunately, farmers aren't so hot on the idea and regularly pledge to shoot any wolf they see.
It's gotten so bad for Salon they've started giving away their content management system!