Totally depends on what country he lives in. For the most part, he'd be wrong. Owning the physical unit only gives you a license for the music on that unit. Read the copyright & license notices. He'd be better off spending his time & money on not becoming a target.
"but analysts have noted the similarities and pointed out the need of all browser makers to step up the pace."
Uh, why, exactly? Be quicker about fixing bugs, sure, but why do we need whole version number replacements every couple of months?
The same study suggests 1.5million Canadians also quit in a single month, that's 5% of Canada's entire population quitting Facebook in May. Now, to me that seems pretty odd, why so many, why May?
1) University generally ends at the end of April/first week in May. Students getting summer jobs?
2) Hockey playoffs!:)
Either case, they'll be back in September.
Though in the US, it's normal to advertise prices without sales tax, which is bullshit.
No it isn't. If you're selling a widget across the entire country, there's no possible way that a company can produce separate ads indicating the price per-State, and in a number of cases, per-COUNTY, with the included sales tax.
There's always been plenty of investigative journalism. The problem happens when Joe Average gets sick of hearing about how bad everything is and turns to celebrity fluff and filler instead. Then you also have to contend with sensationalist crap like "60 Minutes" faking results, further diminishing the intents of real investigators.
Yes, because no changes to the Constitution have ever been made since it was first written.
Except for all those pesky Amendments. All repeal of at least one of those Amendments.
It's still a pyramid scheme, as has been commented dozens of times on all the previous articles about BitCoins. Early adopters get the easiest blocks to solve, making them the most coins for the least effort? As more people join, the effort goes up geometrically, meaning more effort has to be put in to realize lesser gains? A very few people at the start control a huge number of the BitCoins? It's a fucking pyramid scheme of the highest order. And it makes me laugh my ass off over the fools who can't see it for what it is and drop thousands or tens of thousands of real dollars on it.
Wouldn't make a difference. Imagine being a cop called in to break up a riot. The first thing you see is two large groups attacking each other. Without having seen who started what, you're immediately going to stop them both and not go around interviewing the perps on either side.
Ask an bystander or two? Who's to say they're telling you the truth?
Frankly it's lose-lose at that point.
"This is all so obvious, I'm afraid I can't help but attribute to malice the resistance to it."
Because it presents an incredibly simplistic, black & white solution to a complex problem, and therefore is ultimately pointless. A mix of income and sales taxes, like most places do now, is the right way to balance the burden across the widest income range.
Reagan was first, and this has been SOP for every Neo-Conservative since: borrow and spend, let the next guy in office sort it out.
Personally, I don't like the term "Neo-Conservative" since it muddies the waters and makes people think that these idiots are even remotely conservative. I prefer to call them "fascists."
I uploaded a VHS grab of Utopia's "Feet Don't Fail Me Know," and a few months later I got a message from Warner's saying I had to completely take the video down, or replace the soundtrack with one of a few dozen licensed tracks. I opted to remove the sound altogether and put a note at the beginning saying that Warner's made me take the sound down.
Funny how they're so concerned that the music is protected, but not the video.
Slashdot Mirror
Totally depends on what country he lives in. For the most part, he'd be wrong. Owning the physical unit only gives you a license for the music on that unit. Read the copyright & license notices. He'd be better off spending his time & money on not becoming a target.
I believe that's German for "The Developers, The."
"but analysts have noted the similarities and pointed out the need of all browser makers to step up the pace." Uh, why, exactly? Be quicker about fixing bugs, sure, but why do we need whole version number replacements every couple of months?
The same study suggests 1.5million Canadians also quit in a single month, that's 5% of Canada's entire population quitting Facebook in May. Now, to me that seems pretty odd, why so many, why May?
1) University generally ends at the end of April/first week in May. Students getting summer jobs? 2) Hockey playoffs! :)
Either case, they'll be back in September.
Remind me to go around posting in every Linux thread how much I don't use it.
Though in the US, it's normal to advertise prices without sales tax, which is bullshit.
No it isn't. If you're selling a widget across the entire country, there's no possible way that a company can produce separate ads indicating the price per-State, and in a number of cases, per-COUNTY, with the included sales tax.
Guess 17,000,000 people within 80km of Indian Point is too much?
There's always been plenty of investigative journalism. The problem happens when Joe Average gets sick of hearing about how bad everything is and turns to celebrity fluff and filler instead. Then you also have to contend with sensationalist crap like "60 Minutes" faking results, further diminishing the intents of real investigators.
Yes, because no changes to the Constitution have ever been made since it was first written. Except for all those pesky Amendments. All repeal of at least one of those Amendments.
Atheism is as much a religion as not collecting stamps is a hobby.
Always seems to be carrying a very sharp sword.
I prefer snake blood in my vodka, damnit!
AutoCad runs on OS X!
The only ad blocker anyone needs is a Flash blocker. That takes care of 95% of the most obnoxious ads.
It's a moo point. Yeah, it's like a cow's opinion. It just doesn't matter. It's moo.
It's still a pyramid scheme, as has been commented dozens of times on all the previous articles about BitCoins. Early adopters get the easiest blocks to solve, making them the most coins for the least effort? As more people join, the effort goes up geometrically, meaning more effort has to be put in to realize lesser gains? A very few people at the start control a huge number of the BitCoins? It's a fucking pyramid scheme of the highest order. And it makes me laugh my ass off over the fools who can't see it for what it is and drop thousands or tens of thousands of real dollars on it.
Wouldn't make a difference. Imagine being a cop called in to break up a riot. The first thing you see is two large groups attacking each other. Without having seen who started what, you're immediately going to stop them both and not go around interviewing the perps on either side. Ask an bystander or two? Who's to say they're telling you the truth? Frankly it's lose-lose at that point.
My bike is a 1980 Honda, and I only use Shell's premium gasoline, since here on Ontario anyway it contains 0% ethanol.
'It smells fishy." Must have been all the sushi.
"This is all so obvious, I'm afraid I can't help but attribute to malice the resistance to it." Because it presents an incredibly simplistic, black & white solution to a complex problem, and therefore is ultimately pointless. A mix of income and sales taxes, like most places do now, is the right way to balance the burden across the widest income range.
Reagan was first, and this has been SOP for every Neo-Conservative since: borrow and spend, let the next guy in office sort it out. Personally, I don't like the term "Neo-Conservative" since it muddies the waters and makes people think that these idiots are even remotely conservative. I prefer to call them "fascists."
What, your untraceable bubble-led crypto currency is at the mercy of stupid users? Colour me shocked.
I uploaded a VHS grab of Utopia's "Feet Don't Fail Me Know," and a few months later I got a message from Warner's saying I had to completely take the video down, or replace the soundtrack with one of a few dozen licensed tracks. I opted to remove the sound altogether and put a note at the beginning saying that Warner's made me take the sound down. Funny how they're so concerned that the music is protected, but not the video.
Except the damn things keep going "beep-bop-beep-bop-beep-bop!" just before the trigger goes off.
That's that French cat thingy, isn't it?