The California Attorney General's office issued a statement saying that its news release "mistakenly predicted that the HP defendants would enter 'guilty' pleas to a misdemeanour count of fraudulent wire communications."
Strange that they would make a prediction. Perhaps that is a coverup as to what really happened.
An international consortium of television and technology companies is devising draconian anti-consumer restrictions for the next generation of TVs in Europe and beyond, at the behest of American entertainment giants.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) is the only public interest group to have gained entrance into the secretive meetings of the Digital Video Broadcasting Project (DVB), a group that creates the television and video specifications used in Europe, Australia, and much of Asia and Africa. In a report released today, EFF shows how U.S. movie and television companies have convinced DVB to create new technical specifications that would build digital rights management technologies into televisions. These specifications are likely to take away consumers' rights, which will subsequently be sold back to them piecemeal -- so entertainment fans will have to pay again and again for legitimate uses of lawfully acquired digital television content.
"DVB is abetting a massive power grab by the content industry, and many of the world's largest technology companies are simply watching," said Ren Bucholz, EFF Policy Coordinator, Americas. "This regime was concocted without input from consumer rights organizations or public interest groups, and it shows."
Not to mention the harddrive of questionable background, where he is allegedly asked to check for KaZZA and MP3s, but later, uses the same harddrive to reach the conclusion that there was no wireless router involved.
There's just no way anyone can really trust that drive to mean *anything* related to the case.
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IBM has already spent $40 million plus on legal costs.
SCOX can not afford even close to that.
I think you need more caffeine.
Especially if you don't include the cost of fuel.
Don't forget FAT12.
By using OpenOffice?
The last link seems dead already.
Strange that they would make a prediction. Perhaps that is a coverup as to what really happened.
All money involving Halliburton should be frozen.
Clueless, humourless, moderator strikes again.
So it's like Vista then.
Which one? British or US?
That would be the best way for Microsoft to embed
binary code in the image.
It only handles cans.
There is no way that you know that as
you can not see the source code.
Who knows what is happening to the BIOS with modern motherboards and Windows.
Not to mention the harddrive of questionable background,
where he is allegedly asked to check for KaZZA and MP3s,
but later, uses the same harddrive to reach the conclusion
that there was no wireless router involved.
There's just no way anyone can really trust that drive
to mean *anything* related to the case.
Well, those are my immediate thoughts.
When word gets out what University is comtemplating
this, well, I would not want to be associated with
the decision.
And as soon as a storm (or other) causes damage, you
have a potential environmental mess to clean up.
No one here has tried it.
You can touch your ankles anywhere.
Where do you want to go today?
Open source != Free Software
GPL software is Free, as in libre.
Open source is not necessarily Free, as in libre.
Both PP and GPP should be modded Funny.
Both PP and GPP being moderated Redundant
is clearly an indication of a lack of caffeine.