Actually it will kill anyone. However, since the body takes several days to stop moving, it's hard to tell. I died several years ago, but a few pots of coffee a day keeps me active. (I do tend to shuffle like a zombie to the coffee maker in the morning.)
And Scientology is a desert-topping and a floor-wax, so they claim this is purely secular Hubbard business methods, and not trying to jam their religion down employee's throats. Even those expensive "courses" they make employees do are purely secular, sure. Pushing Elronics on the job should be illegal no matter how they dress it, but there's been mixed success in suing their ass.
I'd love to see their reaction to someone showing up to work wearing a Xenu shirt. (Or just about any alien/conspiracy theme.)
A shared directory and a server program. Does this mean that I can put music files on a web site? Since many p2p programs are based on web server technology, there's not much difference.
I wonder what would happen if you just ignored their initial e-mail subpoena request the way AOL used to ignore their abuse mailbox. By the time they get around to mailing you a certified letter hopefully your logs will have expired and they are SOL.
I think it may also be related to the recent Supreme Court 9-0 judgement in the Law Society of Upper Canada photocopier copyright case. I'll be interested to read how the court handled 80(b)(2). I also suspect the CRIA lawyers were unprepared and expected a slam-dunk.
This analogy is a direct comparision with another case just a few weeks ago where Law Society of Upper Canada, the governing body for Ontario lawyers, had a photocopier in their library...
The Canadian Press version of the story really slaps it to the record industry. Quite a different focus to it. Have to read all ofthem and boil them down to get the real facts.
That seems to be his standard research method. I'm talked to him on the phone. (When he was researching nanae about that Belkin router that would redirect to parental control advertising every eight hours.) He's nice enough to talk to, but I doubt he's technical at all, and he's very definitely listening for something quotable to use.
Remember the Larson Farside cartoons "What to dogs hear?"/"What do cats hear?" What does Hiawatha Bray hear? What ever sells the story to his editors.
Only until someone decides that 80 (2)(b) covers the intent of passing all those CDs around and copying them, and gets a court to agree with them. It's not exactly legal, just unenforcable. Give them a situation where they can enforce it, and I know which way I'd bet. (Because it's happened before in previous situations.)
In Canada, there is a levy, and personal use copies are legal
For fuzzy values of legal. The language of the actual law was kept vague for political reasons.
Personal copying is legal. Copying for others.. while it's true that if you pass your original to friends, they can make a backup copy for themselves and be legal by part of the law, that's "gaming the system". CRIA can't sue for something that can't be enforced--so they got a levy (which is a tax that they don't want to call a tax). How legal copying is will depend on interpretation by bureaucrats and court cases. As usual.
Just because they got a media tax (called a levy), doesn't mean that they agreed that copying was legal. It just meant that they couldn't track or enforce anything on people burning CD copies for each other.
It didn't require Nostradamus to predict this First Wave.
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Even worse, he's probably got some of Darl's source code in his DNA.
It's wasn't a Johnny Cash tribute. He's a lawyer.
He let his mind loose on that one.
You'd better watch out for the side-effects. This might hurt your chances of increasing your IQ.
Do they have doughnuts too?
Nuke warms chicken!
Of course, lack of registration makes it hard to see. Try this other site for the real story.
You should warn them about the other side-effects.
Actually it will kill anyone. However, since the body takes several days to stop moving, it's hard to tell. I died several years ago, but a few pots of coffee a day keeps me active. (I do tend to shuffle like a zombie to the coffee maker in the morning.)
I'd love to see their reaction to someone showing up to work wearing a Xenu shirt. (Or just about any alien/conspiracy theme.)
Let me guess .. Weekly stats in by 2pm Thursdays, and each week they had to be higher than before even if that made no sense at all?
If it involves those three words, run screaming into the night--saves time later.
A shared directory and a server program. Does this mean that I can put music files on a web site? Since many p2p programs are based on web server technology, there's not much difference.
Harlan Ellison would still kick your butt.
You mean like this party? (Of course, the Natural Law Party usually gets more votes. I miss the Rhino Party!
I think it may also be related to the recent Supreme Court 9-0 judgement in the Law Society of Upper Canada photocopier copyright case. I'll be interested to read how the court handled 80(b)(2). I also suspect the CRIA lawyers were unprepared and expected a slam-dunk.
This analogy is a direct comparision with another case just a few weeks ago where Law Society of Upper Canada, the governing body for Ontario lawyers, had a photocopier in their library...
The Canadian Press version of the story really slaps it to the record industry. Quite a different focus to it. Have to read all ofthem and boil them down to get the real facts.
Methods:
Publish vulnerablities with code examples proving it. WRONG!
Loudly hack everyone's security at a big trade show. CORRECT!
Remember the Larson Farside cartoons "What to dogs hear?"/"What do cats hear?" What does Hiawatha Bray hear? What ever sells the story to his editors.
Only until someone decides that 80 (2)(b) covers the intent of passing all those CDs around and copying them, and gets a court to agree with them. It's not exactly legal, just unenforcable. Give them a situation where they can enforce it, and I know which way I'd bet. (Because it's happened before in previous situations.)
For fuzzy values of legal. The language of the actual law was kept vague for political reasons. Personal copying is legal. Copying for others .. while it's true that if you pass your original to friends, they can make a backup copy for themselves and be legal by part of the law, that's "gaming the system". CRIA can't sue for something that can't be enforced--so they got a levy (which is a tax that they don't want to call a tax). How legal copying is will depend on interpretation by bureaucrats and court cases. As usual.
And will fans be able to IM the umpire?
Also, as soon as SCO is bought or goes under, he'll sue them like his last employer.
It didn't require Nostradamus to predict this First Wave.