Hmm, interesting (from their FAQ) non-legal methods:
Does ReputationDefender simply send cease-and-desist letters or sue everybody when it seeks to "Destroy" content?
No. Most of our approaches to effecting correction or removal of content are non-legal. We will only pursue legal options with the express consent of our clients, and these techniques are strictly optional and usually the last resort. They may incur additional cost.
And they claim to be able to remove Usenet articles. Good luck on that.
Did they have a money (or gold, spice, salt, etc) based economy? Beer was supposed to have been invented around that time, so maybe they got paid in brewskis?
The pyramids as a 20 year beer bash and "Hey, watch this!"
The Cthurch of Scientology routinely sent out mass DMCA claims against web sites which included material that belonged to someone else or were in the public domain. (They seem to be running out of steam on those; worn down by the Internet and rotation of their people through their "ethics" re-education camps. Now they robotically notify Google to remove posts to ARS with Hubbard's OT-III story.) They got an Avagram!
What, the gates don't incorporate a TARDIS-like translator? I guess everyone else in the universe thinks that English is such a good language that they all adopt it within a season or two of meeting these hoomans.
Not all men. As we push out into the universe, we discover that even small communities that have been isolated (and more than a tad inbred) for thousands of years have a balanced population of visible minorities.
Slashdot Mirror
When it came out, Star Wars was Star Wars. All that Episode IV business was retconned in later.
Did they have a money (or gold, spice, salt, etc) based economy? Beer was supposed to have been invented around that time, so maybe they got paid in brewskis?
The pyramids as a 20 year beer bash and "Hey, watch this!"Michael Crook sends bogus DMCA takedown notice to BoingBoing (and others). Chilling Effects DMCA FAQ
The Cthurch of Scientology routinely sent out mass DMCA claims against web sites which included material that belonged to someone else or were in the public domain. (They seem to be running out of steam on those; worn down by the Internet and rotation of their people through their "ethics" re-education camps. Now they robotically notify Google to remove posts to ARS with Hubbard's OT-III story.) They got an Avagram!
Whoooooosh!
Comet Cursor 2007 soon to be released!
A decade ago, it was Comet Cursor. A long way on a hamster wheel doesn't count. (Unless you're on the shuttle...)
I think the coverage would be higher than that. You'd only have to be within range of a Ceiling Cat Remote Access Point.
I thought our whole civilization was mainly funny sweaty little creatures on treadmills?
Just strap a wifi relay to Ceiling Cat.
Get a cheap router, then throw all the DoubleClick domains into the "parental blocking" filter.
I'm sure that I turned that off completely, but thanks for the reminder to do a quick check with Tcpview. The next time I run IE7, that is.
And the router.
Oh yeah, Furries, that's safe for the kids and leads to completely normal balanced lifestyle.
Got Yiff?Okay buddy, you tell that to Reid Fleming!
for detecting mitochondrial milkman DNA?
Yep. My Heath-Zenith-150 PC BIOS even had a few other combos like CTRL-ALT-INS which would drop into a ROM-based version of debug.
1. Have spacesuit
2. Wander around on Earth until ETs pick them up
3. Will travel!
Didn't know what the Handschu Agreement was, so I looked.
What, the gates don't incorporate a TARDIS-like translator? I guess everyone else in the universe thinks that English is such a good language that they all adopt it within a season or two of meeting these hoomans.
Watching them agnostically is cheaper. Have you seen the price of goats lately?
What?Not all men. As we push out into the universe, we discover that even small communities that have been isolated (and more than a tad inbred) for thousands of years have a balanced population of visible minorities.