As the submitter, I'll admit that you may be right. I would also concede that I could have come up with a better title. Yes, if they are in a vault, they probably are "preserved".
I'm trying to find out more details about some of the politics of this myself. The lesson for me here may be that Laura Leff is a very good self promoter.
They do know these people (it's in TFA), as these people have worked with CBS before on restoring other Jack Benny artifacts.
Also, the IJBFC said that they would pay for the service, not that they would actually perform the service. I imagine that the scenario is that they would be paying CBS's technical people to handle the transfer, though I have not confirmed this.
I've never bought from Tiger Direct, but they still won't stop sending me their awful catalogs.
I've used Newegg on occasion, but I usually find better deals at www.mwave.com Nothing but praise from a satisfied customer. Even a return was easy, like it should be.
That statement is preposterous and I would love to see some case law that backs that up. Also, how many 'government' schools are there? Do you mean Federal government, state government, or local government?
I won't hold my breath.......
Could you produce a link to these laws? Or define in what countries this might be illegal? I've taken lots of photos at many large airports, MSP, DTW, MEM to name a few. Plus several small airports.
Never have I been told this was illegal, nor have I been stopped by guard, police, etc. for doing this.
http://money.cnn.com/2002/03/08/smbusiness/q_movies/
Here's on I found rather quickly, and it supports what you say in terms of the sliding scale.
The theater still cleans up on concessions, more so than ticket sales.
Very little. When I worked for a theater chain in the late 80's-early 90's we kept about 30 cents of each ticket, which was $6.25 or $6.75 at the time for an adult ticket. The rest went back to the distributor, who I assume paid the movie makers.
We made money by selling 30 cents of popcorn and 10 cents worth of soda for $5.50.
The numbers may have changed a little now that tickets are $10, but I'm sure the percentages are similar.
Yes, and there's also the fact that a DVD has (hopefully) recouped much of it's cost while it was in the theater, a situation the CD doesn't have. And don't talk about live shows being a way to recoup costs of a CD, that's a whole different set of lawyers and managers.....
Cigar cutters are permitted in carry on and in checked bags.
No lighters, but: "Up to 4 books of safety (non-strike anywhere) matches are permitted as carry-on items, but all matches are prohibited in checked baggage"
On the contrary lead is excellent at sound proofing. Studios are sometimes built with lead sheathing in the walls. 1/64th sheets are common.
Google "lead soundproofing" and you'll get a bunch of info.
Slashdot Mirror
http://www.digitaltrends.com/music/the-riaa-is-dying/
Use a PO Box like I do. It doesn't guarantee total anonymity, but it does offer some privacy. DE K8MZO 73
As the submitter, I'll admit that you may be right. I would also concede that I could have come up with a better title. Yes, if they are in a vault, they probably are "preserved". I'm trying to find out more details about some of the politics of this myself. The lesson for me here may be that Laura Leff is a very good self promoter.
They do know these people (it's in TFA), as these people have worked with CBS before on restoring other Jack Benny artifacts. Also, the IJBFC said that they would pay for the service, not that they would actually perform the service. I imagine that the scenario is that they would be paying CBS's technical people to handle the transfer, though I have not confirmed this.
In case you missed it: http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/maryland/baltimore-city/bal-md.samurai16sep16,0,114199.story
I've never bought from Tiger Direct, but they still won't stop sending me their awful catalogs. I've used Newegg on occasion, but I usually find better deals at www.mwave.com Nothing but praise from a satisfied customer. Even a return was easy, like it should be.
That statement is preposterous and I would love to see some case law that backs that up. Also, how many 'government' schools are there? Do you mean Federal government, state government, or local government? I won't hold my breath.......
Could you produce a link to these laws? Or define in what countries this might be illegal? I've taken lots of photos at many large airports, MSP, DTW, MEM to name a few. Plus several small airports. Never have I been told this was illegal, nor have I been stopped by guard, police, etc. for doing this.
Any part of the spectrum? So how do I pick up all those shortwave and longwave stations and talk to my buddies back home on 20M while at base camp?
http://money.cnn.com/2002/03/08/smbusiness/q_movies/ Here's on I found rather quickly, and it supports what you say in terms of the sliding scale. The theater still cleans up on concessions, more so than ticket sales.
Very little. When I worked for a theater chain in the late 80's-early 90's we kept about 30 cents of each ticket, which was $6.25 or $6.75 at the time for an adult ticket. The rest went back to the distributor, who I assume paid the movie makers. We made money by selling 30 cents of popcorn and 10 cents worth of soda for $5.50. The numbers may have changed a little now that tickets are $10, but I'm sure the percentages are similar.
PBF is one of a very few good web comics (though I generally read it in a weekly dead tree) but the king is http://www.achewood.com/. Pure genius.
Yes, and there's also the fact that a DVD has (hopefully) recouped much of it's cost while it was in the theater, a situation the CD doesn't have. And don't talk about live shows being a way to recoup costs of a CD, that's a whole different set of lawyers and managers.....
Courtney basically lifted her speech from this article by Steve Albini.
How many terrorists have been caught in the last 6 years by TSA personnel?
That's classified of course! (mostly so they don't have to tell you that it's zero!)
If you're in an MS-Windows environment, have you seen ViceVersa? http://www.tgrmn.com/ It may solve some of what you;re talking about.
mwave.com has 320GB Seagate SATA2 for $20 more FWIW
Look at the link to the prohibited items here: http://www.tsa.gov/travelers/airtravel/assistant/e ditorial_1012.shtm
Cigar cutters are permitted in carry on and in checked bags.
No lighters, but: "Up to 4 books of safety (non-strike anywhere) matches are permitted as carry-on items, but all matches are prohibited in checked baggage"
Puff away.
Here's the latest on the I2 LSR: http://lsr.internet2.edu/ The current record: http://data-reservoir.adm.s.u-tokyo.ac.jp/lsr-2005 1114/sub.html
which is 208,800terabit meters / second.
NIST Did a study that shows up to 30+ years of longevity that is totally dependant on handling and storage.
Secret: Strong enough for a man, but made for /.
But what the hell do I know? I use Mitchum (unscented).
1.21...come on, 2.21 would be just insane....
Sources? Without them it's just another urban legend.
I'm an audio engineer and I find it completely discouraging that it is only the audio community (myself not included) that argues with Nyquist.
On the contrary lead is excellent at sound proofing. Studios are sometimes built with lead sheathing in the walls. 1/64th sheets are common. Google "lead soundproofing" and you'll get a bunch of info.