Yeah, I know what you mean. The Apollo craft didn't fly, they were simply capsules that couldn't even land properly. No the space shuttle--that was a real spacecraft.
On October 23, 1999, police obtained a warrant to search the residence and impound and search Jackson's two vehicles, a 1995 Ford pickup and a 1985 Honda Accord (warrant # 1). On October 26, Detective Knechtel obtained a 10-day warrant (warrant # 2) to attach GPS devices to the two vehicles while they were still impounded. The devices were connected to the vehicles' 12-volt electrical systems. Use of the GPS devices allowed the vehicles' positions to be precisely tracked when data from the devices was downloaded. The vehicles were returned to Jackson but he was not informed about installment of the devices. Detective Madsen did inform Jackson that the police believed he had hastily buried Valiree's body, that animals would likely dig her up, and that the body would be found and used as evidence against him. Knechtel obtained a second 10-day warrant to maintain the GPS devices on the vehicles (warrant # 3).
Warrants aren't generic, The warrant authorizing search did not implicitly (or explicitly) authorize the GPS. The subsequent warrants did.
The police already had access to the vehicle--it had been impounded on the basis of the first warrant. During the course of this first search, the GPS tracking device was installed.
As the installation was subsequent to the execution of the first warrant, it could not have been a necessary prerequisite.
A recent story in the Washington Post (July 19) indicated that "three cars per household" was becoming the norm. Still, the majority of cars in the area seem to be single occupant SUVs.
As for myself, well, let's just say that I'm keeping the average down.
How many times do I have to say this? Posters, please verify your links before including them in your posts. I was promised bestiality--Instead, I go a link to a "Verisign is a bad company" protest site. At least it's on topic.
Playing lawyer today, are we? Apple's liability depends, in large part, on the exact wording of the various contracts and settlements Apple has signed over the years. Many of these documents are confidential. One cannot, therefore, determine, with any degree of certainty, which of Apple's venture, if any, infringe on these agreements.
Can't different entities in different hemispheres of business share copyrights?
I think the Beetles did eventually crack the US charts. Besides, Liverpool is west of Greenwich (53 deg 25' N, 3 deg 0' W )
Re:These agreements can really screw you up
on
Beatles Bite Apple
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· Score: 4, Insightful
How quaint. That sort of classification died when netscape introduced its autocompletion feature, and when the register started to promote buying domain.com, domain.net and domain.org in a "package" deal.
The autocompletion feature is the most problematic-- as the "World Wide Fund" owns the senior mark. But every time a user typed "wwf" in his address bar, the site reflecting the "junior trademark" would be loaded. Instant trademark dilution.
even Apple's new G5 models can only address 42 bits of memory (4 TB theoretically, limited substantially by the absence of 512 GB DIMMs)... But since he also speaks of 10 GHz CPU, perhaps he knows of a hidden stash of future technology.
I thought Red Hat's business model was based on "selling support." If Magic Carpet were to be provided as a free service, they might not sell as many support contracts.
Perhaps you need to go back to your economics textbooks and refresh your memory of what monetized really means. The SCO license contains a number of clauses that make it unsuitable for use as currency.
Indeed Apparently, bated breath refers to hushed, anxious anticipation, while "baited breath" is perhaps a reference to the scent of a just eaten garlic bagel.
If I can understand it I don't worry about it. Ah, but the purpose of communication is to make oneself understood to others. If others understand ones missives to mean "I am an illiterate loon", then one has not successfully communicated.
According to this United Nations report, 66 million people are aged 80 or older. Of that population, 59 million are octogenarians, 7 million are nonagenarians, and 135,000 are centenarians.
As you can see, it's a rather steep curve. While Teller's lifespan of 95 years is respectable, it isn't terribly remarkable,and pales in importance next to his scientific career.
(BTW,if the Japanese figures quoted in the parent posts were correct, the Japanese comprise 2 percent of the world's population, but Japanese centenarians make up 15 percent of the world's population aged over 100 years.)
The copyright holder is legally entitled to a monopoly on reproductions of his copyrighted work. If someone else infringes, then it is no longer a monopoly.
So, when you copy that floppy, you are stealing away someone's monopoly. Of course, ever since the Progressive era, monopolies have not been perceived as entirely legitimate.
Of course, all those jpgs will be reduced to featureless blobs, as the compression is lossy. Text Porn (oh, excuse me, "erotica") will compress decently, however.
Of course, a film scanner is nearly useless for teaching microscopy skills-- moving the slide on the stage, filters, focusing, etc. The image isn't terribly clear at the higher magnifications--as the scanner wasn't designed to image anything but 35mm slides, And woe to any individual who wants to look at a wet sample.
While the concept sounds nice, any line by line comparison could easily be fooled. A run through indent, a comment change or a common search & replace on a variable will change the MD5 sum.
So, you've downloaded Comparator, and run tests, then. (I haven't, yet--I have to port it to macosx, first.)
Ah yes, I see you've fallen for Christopher Tolkien's Evil Plan. Promote the hell out of his father's work, then sell explanations and uncorrupted versions well into the next century. As for myself, I can't wait for the Quenya, edition with Gandalf as a Jungian analyst, to be published in 2035.
/proc/cpuinfo? must be linux. There isn't a proc tree on my MacOSX 10.2 machine (ibook/500Mhz). Either your powerbook has a more efficient disk, or is running under a lighter load, as
[jeremy@callisto:~/desktop/downloads]$ du -sm *dmg 39 MacOSXUpdate10.2.5.dmg [jeremy@callisto:~/desktop/downloads]$ time cp MacOSXUpdate10.2.5.dmg/tmp real 0m11.637s user 0m0.040s sys 0m1.670s
International parliaments would be a good place to start... yes. Think of all the pesky IP treaties where the essential argument used by governmental agencies has been "we must harmonize our regulations with those of other countries, regardless of the first amendment implications.
Treaties are agreements among states, and not necessarily among the peoples that will be governed by these agreements. As such, they are somewhat alienated from the people that will be ruled by the various protocols, and therefore inefficient.
It is interesting that you mention the ICC and Kyoto Protocol. Both treaties are not actively supported by the current Bush administration. The latter treaty, despite whatever popular support it may have elsewhere in the world, is being actively undermined by the US state department.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, I know what you mean. The Apollo craft didn't fly, they were simply capsules that couldn't even land properly. No the space shuttle--that was a real spacecraft.
Warrants aren't generic, The warrant authorizing search did not implicitly (or explicitly) authorize the GPS. The subsequent warrants did.
The police already had access to the vehicle--it had been impounded on the basis of the first warrant. During the course of this first search, the GPS tracking device was installed.
As the installation was subsequent to the execution of the first warrant, it could not have been a necessary prerequisite.
A recent story in the Washington Post (July 19) indicated that "three cars per household" was becoming the norm. Still, the majority of cars in the area seem to be single occupant SUVs.
As for myself, well, let's just say that I'm keeping the average down.
How many times do I have to say this? Posters, please verify your links before including them in your posts. I was promised bestiality--Instead, I go a link to a "Verisign is a bad company" protest site. At least it's on topic.
Playing lawyer today, are we? Apple's liability depends, in large part, on the exact wording of the various contracts and settlements Apple has signed over the years. Many of these documents are confidential. One cannot, therefore, determine, with any degree of certainty, which of Apple's venture, if any, infringe on these agreements.
Can't different entities in different hemispheres of business share copyrights?
I think the Beetles did eventually crack the US charts. Besides, Liverpool is west of Greenwich (53 deg 25' N, 3 deg 0' W )
How quaint. That sort of classification died when netscape introduced its autocompletion feature, and when the register started to promote buying domain.com, domain.net and domain.org in a "package" deal.
The autocompletion feature is the most problematic-- as the "World Wide Fund" owns the senior mark. But every time a user typed "wwf" in his address bar, the site reflecting the "junior trademark" would be loaded. Instant trademark dilution.
even Apple's new G5 models can only address 42 bits of memory (4 TB theoretically, limited substantially by the absence of 512 GB DIMMs)... But since he also speaks of 10 GHz CPU, perhaps he knows of a hidden stash of future technology.
but does an $8000 plasma screen have the resolution?
I thought Red Hat's business model was based on "selling support." If Magic Carpet were to be provided as a free service, they might not sell as many support contracts.
Perhaps you need to go back to your economics textbooks and refresh your memory of what monetized really means. The SCO license contains a number of clauses that make it unsuitable for use as currency.
Indeed Apparently, bated breath refers to hushed, anxious anticipation, while "baited breath" is perhaps a reference to the scent of a just eaten garlic bagel.
If I can understand it I don't worry about it.
Ah, but the purpose of communication is to make oneself understood to others. If others understand ones missives to mean "I am an illiterate loon", then one has not successfully communicated.
According to this United Nations report, 66 million people are aged 80 or older. Of that population, 59 million are octogenarians, 7 million are nonagenarians, and 135,000 are centenarians.
As you can see, it's a rather steep curve. While Teller's lifespan of 95 years is respectable, it isn't terribly remarkable,and pales in importance next to his scientific career.
(BTW,if the Japanese figures quoted in the parent posts were correct, the Japanese comprise 2 percent of the world's population, but Japanese centenarians make up 15 percent of the world's population aged over 100 years.)
The copyright holder is legally entitled to a monopoly on reproductions of his copyrighted work. If someone else infringes, then it is no longer a monopoly.
So, when you copy that floppy, you are stealing away someone's monopoly. Of course, ever since the Progressive era, monopolies have not been perceived as entirely legitimate.
Of course, all those jpgs will be reduced to featureless blobs, as the compression is lossy. Text Porn (oh, excuse me, "erotica") will compress decently, however.
Of course, a film scanner is nearly useless for teaching microscopy skills-- moving the slide on the stage, filters, focusing, etc. The image isn't terribly clear at the higher magnifications--as the scanner wasn't designed to image anything but 35mm slides, And woe to any individual who wants to look at a wet sample.
It's going to be a while, too. Need to translate the ftw calls to their fts equivalents. Perhaps I should read the man pages.
While the concept sounds nice, any line by line comparison could easily be fooled. A run through indent, a comment change or a common search & replace on a variable will change the MD5 sum.
So, you've downloaded Comparator, and run tests, then. (I haven't, yet--I have to port it to macosx, first.)
Ah yes, I see you've fallen for Christopher Tolkien's Evil Plan. Promote the hell out of his father's work, then sell explanations and uncorrupted versions well into the next century. As for myself, I can't wait for the Quenya, edition with Gandalf as a Jungian analyst, to be published in 2035.
Umm. Earl Grey is a proper name. Perhaps. "te, Conde Grey, caliente" would be more accurate.
OS loading speed as a benchmark? You must be kidding. How often must an OS load?
International parliaments would be a good place to start... yes.
Think of all the pesky IP treaties where the essential argument used by governmental agencies has been "we must harmonize our regulations with those of other countries, regardless of the first amendment implications.
Treaties are agreements among states, and not necessarily among the peoples that will be governed by these agreements. As such, they are somewhat alienated from the people that will be ruled by the various protocols, and therefore inefficient.
It is interesting that you mention the ICC and Kyoto Protocol. Both treaties are not actively supported by the current Bush administration. The latter treaty, despite whatever popular support it may have elsewhere in the world, is being actively undermined by the US state department.