So, unless I'm mistaken, this would require line of site, meaning that unless you put it on only the tallest of cell towers, a tree can kill the signal after a couple years of growth.
The same goes for any new parking garages that may happen to get built.
Oh no! A cloud service isn't available anywhere that you can't connect to the cloud. I better cancel my netflix account since I can't watch it on the road without a connection.
They've said that it's not for multiplayer FPS games where you'll definitely feel the latency, but playing by yourself shouldn't be a problem for most games. And as to pricing, well, Netflix is more expensive than buying the movie, after all, I'm paying over a hundred a year for it, but it does let me watch as many movies as I want, and if I play a game I don't like, it's probably cheaper than buying it on steam and finding out the same thing. Especially since I can just move on to the next game without having to pay anymore.
An actual issue involving ethics in games journalism and development comes up, and most of the comments here are about GamerGate and harassing women when the article isn't about either...
I'm considering one, the con's you list aren't that bad for me since I'd probably use it as my "around the house tablet" and take my Tab if I'm going to be out and about where I couldn't charge it as needed.
I probably wouldn't expect good battery life while playing games and such anyways.
But you don't have to actually decrypt something to violate the DMCA. Can't you just be in violation for making a system to bypass decryption, which is in effect, what they have done. They are bypassing the encryption you are attempting to put on your work.
I believe the "dark" in dark energy comes from the fact that we cannot detect it, we can only see one of it's possible effects, much like Dark matter, which we cannot detect except possibly though it's gravitational effects.
What the should do is set up a form that offers two options:
1. Request a specific hour of video recorded by a police officer/car camera
2. Request videos pertaining to a specific case. Case numbers must be provided by the requester.
This way, if someone wants ALL OF THE VIDEOS, they must fill out a crap ton of forms. If they want videos pertaining to a specific case, then they fill out the form, and get what ever videos, however long, pertain to it. If they need more, they can easily fill out a few more forms to get that extra data, like, where did an officer go after interviewing witnesses.
This would make it easy to fulfill requests, and keep outrageous requests from entering the system.
How do you deliver all videos recorded by a police department? How many police are on active duty at any one time? You'll have a camera for each officer, and their car, for an entire day. How long ago did they start wearing the cameras? How many terabytes of data does that come out to? How do you quickly prepare and deliver that information? How many discs do you need to copy that? I'm guessing they probably have DVD burners at best. FIrst they'll have to pull all that data from where ever it's archived, which will take some time. THen they'll have to process it, making sure that anything relating to an active investigation, or anything that has been sealed is not disclosed. THen they'll have to start burning discs. Yeah, it's going to take a long time. Especially since they probably won't be able to dedicate someone to it 24/7.
Also, you may want to ask the rape victim that the police saved if they see any issue with their portion of the video being given out to anybody that asks for it.
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I don't know, if I could drive on the other side of the road during rush hour, I wouldn't be stuck in traffic for nearly as long...
Can I blame auto correct?
The same goes for any new parking garages that may happen to get built.
Oh no! A cloud service isn't available anywhere that you can't connect to the cloud. I better cancel my netflix account since I can't watch it on the road without a connection.
They've said that it's not for multiplayer FPS games where you'll definitely feel the latency, but playing by yourself shouldn't be a problem for most games. And as to pricing, well, Netflix is more expensive than buying the movie, after all, I'm paying over a hundred a year for it, but it does let me watch as many movies as I want, and if I play a game I don't like, it's probably cheaper than buying it on steam and finding out the same thing. Especially since I can just move on to the next game without having to pay anymore.
An actual issue involving ethics in games journalism and development comes up, and most of the comments here are about GamerGate and harassing women when the article isn't about either...
I probably wouldn't expect good battery life while playing games and such anyways.
It's like Netflix for games. If they can get it to stream everything good and it's decently priced, I wouldn't mind checking it out.
That's actually the plan with rebates. They rely on customers not wanting to fill out and send in for rebates
How long until Hurrican "Hitler did nothing wrong" hits land?
Or they still would, since leasing the airfield made them money while still allowing them to perform experiments from it.
I believe that they are running the entire airfield, not just getting one hanger
If that's the case, then charge them what the audit finds was used incorrectly and then set up something to mon
If the lease states that they can use the fuel, then what's the problem?
Exactly. Is 3d design an "art" or a "technology" skill?
Don't forget bandwidth limitations. We don't have 4g connections to the lander, so downloading all those megapixels would take some time
But you don't have to actually decrypt something to violate the DMCA. Can't you just be in violation for making a system to bypass decryption, which is in effect, what they have done. They are bypassing the encryption you are attempting to put on your work.
So your solution is to just let everybody read your email then? Not to fix the problem, but to just give up?
The encryption is a method I use to keep others from reading said copyrited work, correct?
This means that removing the encryption is in effect, circumventing a copywrite protection, and illegal under the DMCA.
I believe the "dark" in dark energy comes from the fact that we cannot detect it, we can only see one of it's possible effects, much like Dark matter, which we cannot detect except possibly though it's gravitational effects.
It's the 34th law of robotics
1. Request a specific hour of video recorded by a police officer/car camera
2. Request videos pertaining to a specific case. Case numbers must be provided by the requester.
This way, if someone wants ALL OF THE VIDEOS, they must fill out a crap ton of forms. If they want videos pertaining to a specific case, then they fill out the form, and get what ever videos, however long, pertain to it. If they need more, they can easily fill out a few more forms to get that extra data, like, where did an officer go after interviewing witnesses.
This would make it easy to fulfill requests, and keep outrageous requests from entering the system.
Also, you may want to ask the rape victim that the police saved if they see any issue with their portion of the video being given out to anybody that asks for it.
Just put bright IR LEDs everywhere. THey'll blind the cameras but not you. Problem solved.
So now i need to request the dash cam video of any police officer that drives into someone's house!
Should that video be available publicly? What if that victim is a child?