This is, of course, under the assumption that the court documents on the unicast.org page linked to above are real. I don't intend to accuse its poster of lying, but there are many possible hidden motives and too many questions unanswered for my liking.
Skepticism is good. But in this case you can go to Pacer and download the documents yourself from the original source -- the total cost is around $10.
It's perfectly real. I downloaded the court documents from Pacer (the online docket system of the US Courts) and put on my website. It includes the permanent injunction signed by the judge that closed the case.
When the current Danish natural gas pipeline network (the one that connects cities and houses) was designed, one of the requirements was that the network could carry hydrogen instead of natural gas.
This article from The Economist suggests that Kyoto-land companies may not lose out compared to American companies if an efficient emissions trading system is set up. This means that businesses will make emissions cuts where it makes most economic sense to do so. Also many multinationals that do business in Kyoto-land may choose to implement new Kyoto-related measures across the corporation. For example DuPont has cut its greenhouse gas emissions by 65% compared with 1990.
I found another Diebold DMCA notice at chillingeffects.org. The "under penalty of perjury" part actually doesn't include an identification of Diebold as copyright holder. The exact text is: under penalty of perjury, I certify that I am authorized to act on behalf of Diebold. This is all that's required by at chillingeffects.org. The "under penalty of perjury" part actually doesn't include an identification of Diebold as copyright holder. The exact text is: under penalty of perjury, I certify that I am authorized to act on behalf of Diebold. I'm not sure that's sufficient to meet the standards of 17 USC 512 (c)(3)(vi), not being a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure that what's being represented under penalty of perjury in the MIT notice does not include a claim that Diebold owns any copyrights.
Exactly, you wouldn't be guilty of perjury. You would however be abusing the DMCA, and (IANAL) I think non-perjury-related sanctions would be appropriate.
This issue was covered in a Slashdot interview with a DoJ lawyer a while ago. DMCA does not require the statements about infringement in notices to be made under penalty of perjury. Only the statement that the issuer is a representative of the copyright holder is made under penalty of perjury.
Most mobile phone users in China never use credit cards or IDs when buying their phone, SIM card or recharging their accounts. It can be done completely without a paper trail.
However, since They can have a record of all SMS messages you've ever sent, everywhere your phone has been and (potentially) listen to your conversations, a good policeman should be able to find out who you are.
c is not a natural constant in the SI system. The speed of light is exactly 299 792 458 m/s because the meter is defined in terms of the speed of light.
I'm not aware of any "normal" 2WD vehicle on sale in the UK which would get 22mpg, even given the 1US gallon = 0.8 UK gallons conversion.
I don't know a lot about cars sold in the UK (I live in Denmark), but I went to Toyota's British website and picked out a random car (Avensis Hatchback 5 door). They range from 5.8 l/100 km to 9.5 l/100 km. According to Google Calculator that corresponds to a range of 25 mpg to 40 mpg.
I'm sure that there are other cars in the UK, even "normal" ones, with better fuel economy than that.
The HP Digital Sender series are really great for this stuff. You feed it a stack of paper and it scans it, 15 pages per minute, and can store the PDF on a file server or you can send an email with the PDF attached directly from the network sender!
It's a bit expensive, but try to look around for one, maybe the local copyshop?
Guan
Remember that you can renew domain names before they expire. Therefore you wouldn't have to remember to renew it in exactly 10 years; you only need to remember this at least once in every 10-year period.
How about relying on Google and archive.org?
This is, of course, under the assumption that the court documents on the unicast.org page linked to above are real. I don't intend to accuse its poster of lying, but there are many possible hidden motives and too many questions unanswered for my liking.
Skepticism is good. But in this case you can go to Pacer and download the documents yourself from the original source -- the total cost is around $10.
It's perfectly real. I downloaded the court documents from Pacer (the online docket system of the US Courts) and put on my website. It includes the permanent injunction signed by the judge that closed the case.
Perhaps he wanted to create a Denial of Service attack against the 911 system.
That's not true. The Queen will not normally make additions to the OBE list.
The honour that she can award personally, e.g. to palace staff, is the Royal Victorial Order (MVO, CVO, etc).
Sure. Is there really a nationwide oil pipeline system in the US that covers most major populated areas?
When the current Danish natural gas pipeline network (the one that connects cities and houses) was designed, one of the requirements was that the network could carry hydrogen instead of natural gas.
This article from The Economist suggests that Kyoto-land companies may not lose out compared to American companies if an efficient emissions trading system is set up. This means that businesses will make emissions cuts where it makes most economic sense to do so. Also many multinationals that do business in Kyoto-land may choose to implement new Kyoto-related measures across the corporation. For example DuPont has cut its greenhouse gas emissions by 65% compared with 1990.
Sorry, parent doesn't make sense because I made a mistake in the posting. The first couple of sentences have been repeated.
I found another Diebold DMCA notice at chillingeffects.org. The "under penalty of perjury" part actually doesn't include an identification of Diebold as copyright holder. The exact text is: under penalty of perjury, I certify that I am authorized to act on behalf of Diebold. This is all that's required by at chillingeffects.org. The "under penalty of perjury" part actually doesn't include an identification of Diebold as copyright holder. The exact text is: under penalty of perjury, I certify that I am authorized to act on behalf of Diebold. I'm not sure that's sufficient to meet the standards of 17 USC 512 (c)(3)(vi), not being a lawyer, but I'm pretty sure that what's being represented under penalty of perjury in the MIT notice does not include a claim that Diebold owns any copyrights.
It is abuse of the DMCA. But it's not perjury.
Exactly, you wouldn't be guilty of perjury. You would however be abusing the DMCA, and (IANAL) I think non-perjury-related sanctions would be appropriate.
This issue was covered in a Slashdot interview with a DoJ lawyer a while ago. DMCA does not require the statements about infringement in notices to be made under penalty of perjury. Only the statement that the issuer is a representative of the copyright holder is made under penalty of perjury.
Yes, but most registrars update live.
Most mobile phone users in China never use credit cards or IDs when buying their phone, SIM card or recharging their accounts. It can be done completely without a paper trail.
However, since They can have a record of all SMS messages you've ever sent, everywhere your phone has been and (potentially) listen to your conversations, a good policeman should be able to find out who you are.
c is not a natural constant in the SI system. The speed of light is exactly 299 792 458 m/s because the meter is defined in terms of the speed of light.
In fact, it's been suggested that "gram" is not correct within the SI. It should be "milli-kilogram". :-)
I'm not aware of any "normal" 2WD vehicle on sale in the UK which would get 22mpg, even given the 1US gallon = 0.8 UK gallons conversion.
I don't know a lot about cars sold in the UK (I live in Denmark), but I went to Toyota's British website and picked out a random car (Avensis Hatchback 5 door). They range from 5.8 l/100 km to 9.5 l/100 km. According to Google Calculator that corresponds to a range of 25 mpg to 40 mpg. I'm sure that there are other cars in the UK, even "normal" ones, with better fuel economy than that.
The HP Digital Sender series are really great for this stuff. You feed it a stack of paper and it scans it, 15 pages per minute, and can store the PDF on a file server or you can send an email with the PDF attached directly from the network sender! It's a bit expensive, but try to look around for one, maybe the local copyshop? Guan
But the MD5SUM file is signed by the Fedora Project (fedora@redhat.com)! You can verify it using GPG and a copy of the Fedora GPG key.
I wouldn't worry. MD5sums signed by the Fedora project are included with the images.
Remember that you can renew domain names before they expire. Therefore you wouldn't have to remember to renew it in exactly 10 years; you only need to remember this at least once in every 10-year period.
How about asking:
Are you a US citizen?
or
Are you entitled to vote?
He had previously been a customer of the ISP that he worked for.
It's actually just a BCM WLAN600 (from a Taiwanese manufacturer) that's rebranded. ZyXEL develops very few of their products themselves.