Not to disagree with what you've said, but JT's Stockroom (http://www.stockroom.com) is one exception that proves the rule. Their home page offers a link to their hetero site alongside a link to their homosexual site. Some businesses can and do cater to a specific segment of the market, sensitive or no.
The Payment Card Industry (PCI) POS Pin Entry Device standards set by Visa/MC/JCB specifically require that a device used for credit card transactions NOT store the PIN and be resistant to tampering (such that a card holder would be able to see that something is wrong with the device if it had been tampered with). Merchants are required to use devices that have received PCI certification through a certified testing lab. It would be interesting if these devices have received that certification.
Visa standards here -
Visa Partner Network
If you check out the Maemo software for the Nokia 770, they have Calendar software, todo, etc. It's the open source way to allow the user to decide what they want to install.
Interesting point on taxes. If you are "licensing" something, then there should be no sales tax. I can't see any municipality giving up that tax revenue.
So, you forbid the use of any other web based material as well? Every web page out there could be changed today, so they wouldn't meet your criteria either. Yet, there is a specific APA and MLA format for citing web based references giving the URL and date retrieved.
The xm radio MyFi/XM2Go portable sat system has a small antenna. Slightly larger than a Chapstick tube. I'm sure the sirius system would require something similar. And, like the home/auto version, it requires a clear shot to the southern sky or your reception suffers.
I submit you don't understand the purpose of the second amendment. It was not to provide weapons of self-defense to citizens. It was to insure they could take up arms against an oppressive government, if needed. A one shot pistol isn't going to fulfill that necessity.
I'm not aware of any government agency that has actually prevented passengers from being killed in aviation accidents. Airliners still crash, remember the Challenger launch, etc. So, how does your liberal, kneejerk cry "the government needs to protect us" help?
The libertarian position is that you (or your heirs) have a court system to turn to in the event you believe a business has defrauded you, or provided unsafe/substandard services/products, or even killed someone due to negligence. That goes for businesses damaging the environment, too.
If you were stupid enough to launch from Uncle Jimmy's Backyard Cosmodrome and bait shop, you deserve to become a Darwin Award nominee and your heirs deserve very worm they get when they sue.
So, how does the device handle the initial configuration most hotels requre for in-room internet access? Usually, you have to bring up their web page in a browser and agree to their billing terms before you get connectivity outside the hotel.
Having recently signed up for an xmradio account, I was surprised to see they have accounts for business users (listeners) at a significantly higher fee. Their FAQ states it is to cover royalty fees.
How about the simple lack of freedom to defend yourself (from robbers/muggers/attackers) in your own home? The rights of your attackers apparently trump your right to be free from attack.
This isn't a troll. You've lost some freedoms that still exist in the US.
The last time I looked on www.macromedia.com , there was a Linux Shockwave plugin. But, it was 2 or 3 versions behind the windows plugin. Many of the kid's sites require the latest shockwave plugin (as my daughter found out with her Linux laptop).
In the "primary" elections, voters choose the candidates within their political party for the various positions. Republicans vote for republican candidates and democrats vote for democratic candidates. The ballot you receive should only contain the candidates for your political party's primary. In the final election in November, your ballot will have the chosen candidate from each political party and you can vote for any political party candidate. If you are uncomfortable with anyone knowing your party affiliation in the primary election, you can sit it out and vote in the final.
No, it's not. Even a kid that mows your lawn on a monthly basis knows if you stop paying he stops mowing your lawn. He doesn't keep mowing and initiate a lawsuit hoping to get paid. It's a service, not real property. It's the designers web site to do with as he pleases.
Slashdot Mirror
Yggsdrasil->Slackware->Mandrake->SUSE->Ubuntu
Not to disagree with what you've said, but JT's Stockroom (http://www.stockroom.com) is one exception that proves the rule. Their home page offers a link to their hetero site alongside a link to their homosexual site. Some businesses can and do cater to a specific segment of the market, sensitive or no.
The Payment Card Industry (PCI) POS Pin Entry Device standards set by Visa/MC/JCB specifically require that a device used for credit card transactions NOT store the PIN and be resistant to tampering (such that a card holder would be able to see that something is wrong with the device if it had been tampered with). Merchants are required to use devices that have received PCI certification through a certified testing lab. It would be interesting if these devices have received that certification. Visa standards here - Visa Partner Network
Racquetball rackets have straps and the same type of grip as a tennis racket. Probably has to do with the proximity of your fellow players.
If you check out the Maemo software for the Nokia 770, they have Calendar software, todo, etc. It's the open source way to allow the user to decide what they want to install.
Interesting point on taxes. If you are "licensing" something, then there should be no sales tax. I can't see any municipality giving up that tax revenue.
So, you forbid the use of any other web based material as well? Every web page out there could be changed today, so they wouldn't meet your criteria either. Yet, there is a specific APA and MLA format for citing web based references giving the URL and date retrieved.
You need to recheck your calculations. It would be approx. $80K each (before legal fees, etc).
Not available in the US until August.
The xm radio MyFi/XM2Go portable sat system has a small antenna. Slightly larger than a Chapstick tube. I'm sure the sirius system would require something similar. And, like the home/auto version, it requires a clear shot to the southern sky or your reception suffers.
Jeff
One is a little bit country and one is rock 'n' roll. /nod to Donny and Marie
I submit you don't understand the purpose of the second amendment. It was not to provide weapons of self-defense to citizens. It was to insure they could take up arms against an oppressive government, if needed. A one shot pistol isn't going to fulfill that necessity.
I'm not aware of any government agency that has actually prevented passengers from being killed in aviation accidents. Airliners still crash, remember the Challenger launch, etc. So, how does your liberal, kneejerk cry "the government needs to protect us" help?
The libertarian position is that you (or your heirs) have a court system to turn to in the event you believe a business has defrauded you, or provided unsafe/substandard services/products, or even killed someone due to negligence. That goes for businesses damaging the environment, too.
If you were stupid enough to launch from Uncle Jimmy's Backyard Cosmodrome and bait shop, you deserve to become a Darwin Award nominee and your heirs deserve very worm they get when they sue.
So, how does the device handle the initial configuration most hotels requre for in-room internet access? Usually, you have to bring up their web page in a browser and agree to their billing terms before you get connectivity outside the hotel.
Having recently signed up for an xmradio account, I was surprised to see they have accounts for business users (listeners) at a significantly higher fee. Their FAQ states it is to cover royalty fees.
This is modded informative? It should be +5 Funny...
Name one location where outlawing guns stopped gun crimes. Common sense?
Now, who thinks outlawing digital copying will stop digital copying?
How is this scheme any different than police using profiling? If you can justify this TQ, then the same reasoning should apply to racial profiling.
How about the simple lack of freedom to defend yourself (from robbers/muggers/attackers) in your own home? The rights of your attackers apparently trump your right to be free from attack.
This isn't a troll. You've lost some freedoms that still exist in the US.
The last time I looked on www.macromedia.com , there was a Linux Shockwave plugin. But, it was 2 or 3 versions behind the windows plugin. Many of the kid's sites require the latest shockwave plugin (as my daughter found out with her Linux laptop).
My list looks really similar to this, only thing missing is WinVi32 and ActiveState Perl.
Most craps tables allow you to place a back bet (sometimes up to 3 times your come bet) that pays off at the true odds.
You should have had the perl script call your shell script ;)
You don't need a paper trail
I'd say this statement has repeatedly been shown to be untrue. There is no way to perform a verifiable recount without a paper trail.
In the "primary" elections, voters choose the candidates within their political party for the various positions. Republicans vote for republican candidates and democrats vote for democratic candidates. The ballot you receive should only contain the candidates for your political party's primary. In the final election in November, your ballot will have the chosen candidate from each political party and you can vote for any political party candidate. If you are uncomfortable with anyone knowing your party affiliation in the primary election, you can sit it out and vote in the final.
No, it's not. Even a kid that mows your lawn on a monthly basis knows if you stop paying he stops mowing your lawn. He doesn't keep mowing and initiate a lawsuit hoping to get paid. It's a service, not real property. It's the designers web site to do with as he pleases.