While it sounds great I can only wonder about how long it will take before this technology is affordable enough for the average user. And does any IT company out there stop and think that there is such a thing as too small?
The only advice I have ever found helpful is to use a testing tool that forces you to fully document all tests. This allows a third party to replicate what you have tested and find gaps in your tests.
Isn't asking for the general public to submit articles asking for trouble, all it will take is one or two pieces of plagiarised information to cause a possible legal problem for GNU
I have also found this software seems to block legitimate websites from use, it seems quite scary that someones website can be blocked abitrarily without any recourse to get this corrected.
Although Tolkien's books still rank among my personal favourites I keep hearing from various friends and fellow fantasy novel fans, that they found TLoR disappointing especially in respect to the ending. Do other slash dot readers find this?
It seems likely that wether or not they have any proof over the infringement of intellectual property they will sue anyway. It seems that the system offers little or no penalty for large, entrenched corporations to effectively crush smaller startup companies with law suites that have little or no merit
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While it sounds great I can only wonder about how long it will take before this technology is affordable enough for the average user. And does any IT company out there stop and think that there is such a thing as too small?
The only advice I have ever found helpful is to use a testing tool that forces you to fully document all tests. This allows a third party to replicate what you have tested and find gaps in your tests.
Isn't asking for the general public to submit articles asking for trouble, all it will take is one or two pieces of plagiarised information to cause a possible legal problem for GNU
You have to wonder what possible reason they would have for only giving one button. Is it due to management thinking half the buttons = half the cost?
I have also found this software seems to block legitimate websites from use, it seems quite scary that someones website can be blocked abitrarily without any recourse to get this corrected.
Although Tolkien's books still rank among my personal favourites I keep hearing from various friends and fellow fantasy novel fans, that they found TLoR disappointing especially in respect to the ending. Do other slash dot readers find this?
Seems likely, as the purpose of any proposed litigation would be to bankrupt the project rather than to fight a case of any specific merit.
It seems likely that wether or not they have any proof over the infringement of intellectual property they will sue anyway. It seems that the system offers little or no penalty for large, entrenched corporations to effectively crush smaller startup companies with law suites that have little or no merit
SC3 was really disappointing, it lacked the colour and intrigue of sc2
You have to wonder wether or not the discounting of cd's while nice in the short term will actually benefit or harm the variety of music available.
Also why is it more cost beneficial to 'waste' the satellites than to sell them on for other purposes?