It's sad then that you have it wrong. Generally a credit card caps your loss at $50, but a debit card is a different beast. If you don't give timely notice about the theft of your debit card, you can be liable for up to $500.
Since most are lawyers, you already have to submit finger prints to get your law license in most if not all U.S. states. Probably within ten years you will have to give a DNA cheek swab as well.
When someone throws out an old PC, it often still has XP, so I snap a picture of the license sticker and use that with an OEM disc next time I need a copy of XP on something. Legally gray but I consider it fair use.
Legally gray is it? An OEM license only allows you to use the software on the specific computer it came with. You might as well use a license key from the piratebay.
+1 - In the US, many court houses have free public wi-fi for people waiting on jury duty. It would be funny if the court that sentenced him had the same thing.
Killing the golden goose. If they send me $600 and tell me to forward on $500, I could make $600 now, but I could make much more than that if I keep forwarding the money and collecting my $100.
That was really dumb. If he has been under a search warrant on his email account or a wiretap equivalent, you might have been in some deep shit with prosecutors. I'm not saying that you would have been convicted, but that would have been a big headache trying to get out of that jam when they had emails from you accepting to work with him.
That's how I felt about NES Track&Field 100m dash. It was fun pounding the A button for the first 20-30m, but I never seemed to get past 60m. But one day I found a cheat code and I was about to finish it
I have a Popcorn hour and I love it. I'm interested to hear what formats you couldn't get to work with it. I agree that the generic menu system is pretty bad, but there are projects like YAMJ that work pretty well as a substitute.
What if the case said manual included, but there was no manual? By reselling the game, don't you think they have a duty to accurately describe what is being sold?
Considering just about every big internet company, heck company, has a law enforcement guide so law enforcement knows who to call in emergencies (like kidnappings) or format subpoena and search warrants for more routine matters, it seems silly to single out Microsoft for this. No company wants to have their law enforcement procedure out in the open.
Slashdot Mirror
It's sad then that you have it wrong. Generally a credit card caps your loss at $50, but a debit card is a different beast. If you don't give timely notice about the theft of your debit card, you can be liable for up to $500.
Read about it here.
Since most are lawyers, you already have to submit finger prints to get your law license in most if not all U.S. states. Probably within ten years you will have to give a DNA cheek swab as well.
When someone throws out an old PC, it often still has XP, so I snap a picture of the license sticker and use that with an OEM disc next time I need a copy of XP on something. Legally gray but I consider it fair use.
Legally gray is it? An OEM license only allows you to use the software on the specific computer it came with. You might as well use a license key from the piratebay.
+1 - In the US, many court houses have free public wi-fi for people waiting on jury duty. It would be funny if the court that sentenced him had the same thing.
Killing the golden goose. If they send me $600 and tell me to forward on $500, I could make $600 now, but I could make much more than that if I keep forwarding the money and collecting my $100.
That was really dumb. If he has been under a search warrant on his email account or a wiretap equivalent, you might have been in some deep shit with prosecutors. I'm not saying that you would have been convicted, but that would have been a big headache trying to get out of that jam when they had emails from you accepting to work with him.
I call bullshit. Send the link or it didn't happen.
their public promise to make good is hard to renege on
I guess you don't know a lot of lawyers then.
But could a large conventional blast do the same thing?
OTA only huh? I guess you don't like watching many sports. That is the only reason the most guys that I know have cable.
I'm not sure I wanted to click on that link..
A long time. However, if you have a common SSID link linksys, it would be susceptible to a rainbow table attack that wouldn't take that long.
That's how I felt about NES Track&Field 100m dash. It was fun pounding the A button for the first 20-30m, but I never seemed to get past 60m. But one day I found a cheat code and I was about to finish it
I still have to use Office 2002 at work. You can't find tutorials about how to do things on Microsoft's web site anymore.
or were others a little worried at work about clicking the link at the bottom of the post that said "Watch Video"?
Do what you want, but MW2 had one of the best FPS single player campaigns (albeit short) in a long time.
Actually with the iPhones, the 3G and GPS are on the same chip. That's why in this case "My iPad has no 3G, therefore it has no GPS."
I don't think anyone wants another Law and Order: The Matrix
I have a Popcorn hour and I love it. I'm interested to hear what formats you couldn't get to work with it. I agree that the generic menu system is pretty bad, but there are projects like YAMJ that work pretty well as a substitute.
What if the case said manual included, but there was no manual? By reselling the game, don't you think they have a duty to accurately describe what is being sold?
It is nice to see phones that are adding front cameras. Asian phones have had this for years allowing for video chatting with the handset.
Is this really a big deal? I just seems like an updated SSN card to me.
If the townsfolk would by the bags at $5 / bag, why wasn't guy #1 selling them for that much?
Considering just about every big internet company, heck company, has a law enforcement guide so law enforcement knows who to call in emergencies (like kidnappings) or format subpoena and search warrants for more routine matters, it seems silly to single out Microsoft for this. No company wants to have their law enforcement procedure out in the open.
I would argue Independence Day still has the most absurd hack of all time.
From the article: "A Mac hacking into an alien operating system and loading a virus. That's Steve Jobs' dream: The power of the Mac"