I'd guess that it takes at least a hundred employed people to support one stripper.
That's kind of silly logic. I guess it's based on some misconception that economics are zero sum, or that some services are inherently worth more than others. Being a stripper is employed. It's providing a service that people want, just like an auto factory or an amusement park or a grocery store.
Mod parent up. You can clearly see an RPG in the video. Also that guy hiding behind the corner of the building sure as hell looks like he was firing on the helicopters.
If he wasn't, then why the hell do you crouch peeking around the corner of a building pointing something at a gunship? Death wish?
Good thing you are not a lawyer, it's from the date it was committed.
The point of such statutes is because after a long time has passed, the defense is less able to form a coherent defense since a lot of the evidence is gone.
Datamatrix is the Gif of the barcode world. It has a bunch of patents covering it.
PDF417 does mostly the same thing, can be read with a laser (instead of an imager) and was designed to be open source and patent free from the beginning.
Second Life says "if you do X, Y, and Z in ways we don't like, you can't use our servers and you must cease distribution of the client, and delete any data you downloaded that we want you to";.
Fixed it for you. If this was simply "you can't use our servers if you don't agree with this" then it would be a very different situation.
Person B uploads it to SL. Person B has now violated the copyright of person A, because the Second Life environment now places restrictions on further export of the picture.
Prior to the TPV policy there was no policy against exporting content as long as you didn't violate copyright law.
Secondlife is now incompatible with CC-SA and any kind of copyleft license.
Something based on lines of code like COCOMO is probably not a good estimate for a kernel. Kernel debugging is harder for one. Many of the drivers required some level of reverse engineering as well.
I'd say every "Kernel line of code" is probably worth 10 lines of code in userspace, if not more.
Slashdot Mirror
I'd guess that it takes at least a hundred employed people to support one stripper.
That's kind of silly logic. I guess it's based on some misconception that economics are zero sum, or that some services are inherently worth more than others. Being a stripper is employed. It's providing a service that people want, just like an auto factory or an amusement park or a grocery store.
Mod parent up. You can clearly see an RPG in the video. Also that guy hiding behind the corner of the building sure as hell looks like he was firing on the helicopters.
If he wasn't, then why the hell do you crouch peeking around the corner of a building pointing something at a gunship? Death wish?
Salt sprinkled on top does not taste the same.
Fucking prohibitionists. Should have rounded all of you fucks up and deported you after the repeal of the eighteenth amendment
s was announced it was hyped to the heavens and briefly accepted as a breakthrough that showed where software was going.
Kind of like Java.
Except Java's hype produced a cult that was so dead set on making a bad idea work that they actually did hammer it into something barely usable.
What do you want, a decree from God or something? We have some pretty large mountains of scientific evidence.
Yeah so many pitfalls like accidentally hacking into people's email accounts using stolen passwords.
Is that something like the woman falling on your cock and you accidentally raping her?
Good thing you are not a lawyer, it's from the date it was committed.
The point of such statutes is because after a long time has passed, the defense is less able to form a coherent defense since a lot of the evidence is gone.
I didn't know it was safe now.
Datamatrix is the Gif of the barcode world. It has a bunch of patents covering it.
PDF417 does mostly the same thing, can be read with a laser (instead of an imager) and was designed to be open source and patent free from the beginning.
"Only 18 billion a year"
The private Tier One spaceship cost between 20 and 30 million dollars... from scratch.
If you want to live in a barren desert, there's thousands of square miles here on earth that no one particularly wants.
Second Life says "if you do X, Y, and Z in ways we don't like, you can't use our servers and you must cease distribution of the client, and delete any data you downloaded that we want you to"; .
Fixed it for you. If this was simply "you can't use our servers if you don't agree with this" then it would be a very different situation.
They usually used private IRC networks, so that blows your theory out of the water.
Yeah, it's always been this way.
Blame the people who are using science as justification for increased government.
Second Life viewers can connect to any Second Life compatible world, like Opensim.
Linden Lab has submitted the protocol to standards bodies for standardization as well.
So that breaks your analogy right there, since it's not a "Slashdot-only client".
Printing would be a forbidden export feature.
My cable provider doesn't have a policy/agreement that prevents me from hooking a third party device up to the cable that can capture the images.
SL does now, as you are not allowed to offer any export features that aren't in the official client.
It wouldn't really matter how many Jews or Scientologists wanted it if the Christians didn't.
No. "Insurance" should be for unforeseen costs, not something you get on a regular basis.
Because Christians wanted it.
Person A releases a picture under CC-SA-By
Person B uploads it to SL. Person B has now violated the copyright of person A, because the Second Life environment now places restrictions on further export of the picture.
Prior to the TPV policy there was no policy against exporting content as long as you didn't violate copyright law.
Secondlife is now incompatible with CC-SA and any kind of copyleft license.
You misunderstand.
It would be like Slashdot trying to dictate the terms of Firefox development and distribution because Firefox is able to connect to and use Slashdot.
What your friend is doing is against the law.
Only actual expenses are deductible, never labor.
See here:
http://www.christianitytoday.com/yc/churchlawtaxupdate/judge_donationsoflabor.html
Which strangely uses the exact example of donating electrical work to a church...
No. Donations of time or labor aren't deductible.
Something based on lines of code like COCOMO is probably not a good estimate for a kernel. Kernel debugging is harder for one. Many of the drivers required some level of reverse engineering as well.
I'd say every "Kernel line of code" is probably worth 10 lines of code in userspace, if not more.