It is maybe illegal to use in the US, but most european countries allows you to download copyrighted material (for your own use), irrespective of licensing/authorization, as it is a private copy.
So, from my point of view and the law of the country I live in, it's legal. Apparently, it's also legal for them in Russia to make the song for me, so I don't give a sh*t about RIAA or IFPI crying about it.
For BE/CH, the cards stores the language preference and display the correct one in "home country" . That's separated for the "shop view" and "customer view" meaning that when I shop here, the sale guy see its interface in German and I've got the terminal in French, both saying same messages.
When abroad, the ATM obviously first ask "Which language ?" but this isn't limited to the official ones, I've got a fair choice of french, german, spanish, italian,...
And, I think it's the same for my belgian cards, altough it's a long time I used them.
Well, the question would be more like "Can you find the incorrect answers on this website ?"
Here are the first two (easiest) ones:
"Q: What is HTTP Tunneling A: HTTP Tunneling is a security method that encryptes packets traveling throught the internet. Only the intended reciepent should be able to decrypt the packets. Can be used to Create Virtual Private Networks. (VPN)"
"Q: What is the difference between a soft link and a hard link? A: A symbolic (soft) linked file and the targeted file can be located on the same or different file system while for a hard link they must be located on the same file system."
Umh... quite a change eh,... seems like NAC is the main alternative to "trusted network" and TCG projects. Again, this NAC is directed towards enterprises not ISP.
Moreover it seems the EU is putting some pressure on TCG spec for privacy issues, and I have few doubt they'll continue for (e.g.) anti-trust issues.
Now, if your government decides that ISP have to impose such control of their network to counter terrorist threats... have fun;)
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That's why I pointed my answer was just on the legal aspect, not ethical.
;)
The best place to buy music is still at the concert places, directly from the group
It is maybe illegal to use in the US, but most european countries allows you to download copyrighted material (for your own use), irrespective of licensing/authorization, as it is a private copy.
So, from my point of view and the law of the country I live in, it's legal. Apparently, it's also legal for them in Russia to make the song for me, so I don't give a sh*t about RIAA or IFPI crying about it.
(I am not taking about the ethical issues).
Yeah, but the Terratec doesn't have any speakers.
There's also this linksys, but I read pretty bad reviews on it.
If you know any other (fixed) wlan mp3 player with speakers.
WiFi-based MP3 Player : Philips Streamium MC-i250
It is legal*.
* Depending on your location. Do not apply in the USA. It is legal to download copyrighted material in most european countries & Canada.
... or run the US Patent & Trademark Office ?
Ref. "Everything that can be invented has been invented." (Charles H. Duell, Commissioner, U.S. Office of Patents, 1899)
So you're a C++ newbie ?
It's almost 10 years since belgian "mediatheque" (= libraries for music & video) expanded to also features CD ... and at least 7 years for games.
I suppose it's the same in most countries.
For BE/CH, the cards stores the language preference and display the correct one in "home country" . That's separated for the "shop view" and "customer view" meaning that when I shop here, the sale guy see its interface in German and I've got the terminal in French, both saying same messages.
...
When abroad, the ATM obviously first ask "Which language ?" but this isn't limited to the official ones, I've got a fair choice of french, german, spanish, italian,
And, I think it's the same for my belgian cards, altough it's a long time I used them.
Well, the question would be more like "Can you find the incorrect answers on this website ?"
:
Here are the first two (easiest) ones
"Q: What is HTTP Tunneling
A: HTTP Tunneling is a security method that encryptes packets traveling throught the internet. Only the intended reciepent should be able to decrypt the packets. Can be used to Create Virtual Private Networks. (VPN)"
"Q: What is the difference between a soft link and a hard link?
A: A symbolic (soft) linked file and the targeted file can be located on the same or different file system while for a hard link they must be located on the same file system."
In fact, that's part of the problem ... they are 3 different standards now :
* SIMPLE (RFC3428, based on SIP)
* XMPP (RFC3920, based on jabber work)
* WirelessVillage (from the OpenMobileAlliance)
Fun, eh, there are as many open standards as proprietary networks.
Free as in Guiness ?
Er, depend on which numbers ... according to OECD, NZ is at 38.2%, USA at 35.6%, EMU average at 48.6%.
That's it, remembering that you had to "compute" the max resolution & color depth and eventually make compromises ...
You forgot the disclaimer (aka the third question) :
This lawsuit is only availble in USA.
Disclaimer : language evolution is just a theory, not a fact.
Please refer to theTower of Babel for further discussions.
Thank you
1. Public transport system (especially trains)
;)
2. Police
3. Healthcare
YMMV depending on your country, of course
Well, no, Windows minor releases do not last longer ...
Mac OS X
10.1 25.09.2001
10.2 18.09.2002
10.3 24.10.2003
Windows
5.0 (2000) 14.05.2001
5.1 (XP) 10.09.2002
5.2 (2003) 24.04.2003
Well, not at all, you pay as well for the minor point releases for Windows ...
...
Windows 2000 is actualy version 5.0, Windows XP 5.1 & 2003 5.2
You know what, such phones still exists ... Nokia 1100 for example.
Well, I'm still using a G400 as well, but you should remember that your card was one of the fastest card available in ... 1999 ?
There's nothing to reconcile, OSI != FSF
Umh ... quite a change eh, ... seems like NAC is the main alternative to "trusted network" and TCG projects. Again, this NAC is directed towards enterprises not ISP.
... have fun ;)
Moreover it seems the EU is putting some pressure on TCG spec for privacy issues, and I have few doubt they'll continue for (e.g.) anti-trust issues.
Now, if your government decides that ISP have to impose such control of their network to counter terrorist threats
Next question.
You neither, just run ROT-7.5 26 times and it should decrypt any ROT-13 encrypted message.
Of course, ROT-6.5 is faster (just 2 times).