I remember Iomega's settlement for the click of death was "Sorry, we built a poor quality product that was supposed to back up your data, but lost it instead. How about you buy another product from us at a reduced priced"
Give a check for $3.50 instead, but don't give me a discount on the same manufacturer's products.
I haven't looked lately, but I thought a lot of manufacturers used GB*. *GB refers to 1,000,000,000 bytes. on their packages.
Since the Home Secretary stated, that storing fingerprints is no privacy concern, he would be hard pressed to explain his stance.
I know german law is byzantine, but surely they can find something along the lines of estoppel in there.
Estoppel sounds more like the defense for the CCC, not for the Home Secretary.
I'd personally would prefer less extra energy being transmitted through the air, but that isn't going to happen.
Plenty of problems besides physical, there's the actual business plan and the business you'd be competing against.
Free wifi - small and large non-broadband ISPs put out of business in no time. Security of financial gains (same as Tesla) - black market receivers or spoofed mac addresses. People sharing or stealing premium accounts. Cell phone companies - In my area, for $59.99+ you get Sprint Mobile Broadband Network* (avg 600 kbps - 1.4 mbps download, 350 kbps - 500 kbps upload) While not super cheap, that's not prohibitively expensive either.
I was thinking about how do I get paid for my works from this charge?
Your band has an album, and you're pretty sure at least one person downloaded via P2P? How much should you get since there's nothing tracking the number of downloads of any album or song? If they actually did track, how much money could get by repeatedly downloading your album from different ip addresses?
Customers want access to all of the shows from any country with few if any commercials and they want to be able to play it on a tv with a variety of software.
Studios want to protect their OTA, cable, and satellite business and advertising dollars want to protect their syndication money want to protect DVD sales
The "standard" of one commercial per break for TV on the web is ok. I have no issue with watching tv shows this way compared to P2P commercial-free versions. The issue comes with when and what content is available, country restricted viewing, restrictions of what viewing software is or can be used, limitations of that software(compatibility with different setups).
TV studios are conservative when it comes to the web as a new money source.
Person A buys some friendship bread from Company B then adds some ingredients and gives it to Person B who then adds some ingredients and gives it to Person C and the chain continues on and on.
In case you can't connect the dots on your own Person A legally purchased music then added bandwidth and computer time to pass along the music to others.
1. Socks that don't have to be paired every time they're washed. 2. A device to selectively block out the sound of an episode of "The Golden Girls" my wife insists on putting on to fall asleep to 3. A device that detects reality tv and automatically adds a warning "This show is for morons. Watching by non-morons may lead to brain damage" across the screen 4. A filter for slashdot trolls. 5. A robot capable of doing all your arguing for you in a flame war. 6. An irrationality meter that warns you how irrational a person you're talking to is being at the time. 7. A superstition meter 8. Something to prevent assholes on public transport from touching my personal property (especially people bumping my laptop with oversized baggage and not even realizing it)
1. Buy the same socks 2. Get a divorce 3. TV Guide 4. Done 5. In a flame war, you don't have to respond to the person or have an intellectual viewpoint. Just write a script for it. 6. meter is pegged already 7. no clue 8. It's called a car
I don't think many of the 'artists' are actually hardcore repeat offender criminals, that's just what their record label wants you to think. I do agree that it should be ok to pirate any records that promote illegal activity after all I'm on the grizzy, my nizzy.
1. a strap or bracket attached to a wall. The same sort of thing is used for tall bookcases. 2. wide flat base - a design like a large + could be set halfway between the front of the couch and the wall with the side "legs" going underneath the furniture 3. complete floor to ceiling light 4. Variation of the design - light set at angle in a bracket(not sure of feasibility)
$70 billion to let New Yorkers visit Los Angeles in less time than it takes now. Great. If you start throwing in stops, and the security checks,resulting offloads, onloads, time to speed up and time to slow down. You'd end up with a slightly better Amtrak.
Forgot to mention in the first post that internet through wifi was also a requirement that's why options like the Zune and other ipods are not an option.
Here's my debate on the iTouch and alternatives for video, I can get a
iTouch - sweet looking, but expensive and video has to be converted Archos 605 wifi - bulkier, not as slick but it has more space and is capable of multiple formats Laptop - large, definitely not a pocket video player but more capable than either
We all know that colorblind people can see colors correctly underwater while those who have correct vision cannot.
First scuba: "Hey dude! I found the cables!" Second scuba: "Cool. Now cut the red one. No, not that one, the other one. No not this one!" First scuba: "Hey man! Sorry, I'm colorblind.." Second scuba: "Sh.t! That's 2 dude. We were simply supposed to cut the good one... Now gimme those scissors. There you go."
Exactly! The non-colorblind person couldn't see the colors correctly so he was pointing out the wrong cables. Duh!
It was a typing game where a spaceship in a 8x8? street grid pattern with enemies spawning at the edge of the screen where one hand flew and one hand shot. Does anyone remember the name?
I don't have to pay health insurance in the US. In Canada, you do.
How about comparing it to a Crown corporations like CBC then? Correct me if I'm wrong, doesn't tax money help pay for that. Isn't it similar to the BBC? The UK requires tv owners to pay a television license fee in order to support the BBC.
Slashdot Mirror
So you're the guy who bought Daikatana.
Analectomy? j/k
abdominal-perineal resection
AMD was cooperating with Intel and Nvidia to make a standard without the AMD and ! in the name.
I remember Iomega's settlement for the click of death was "Sorry, we built a poor quality product that was supposed to back up your data, but lost it instead. How about you buy another product from us at a reduced priced"
Give a check for $3.50 instead, but don't give me a discount on the same manufacturer's products.
I haven't looked lately, but I thought a lot of manufacturers used GB*.
*GB refers to 1,000,000,000 bytes. on their packages.
While I'm not up to date on keyloggers, wouldn't any modern "keylogger" just copy any submitted text in a form, no matter how it was entered?
Note to Comcast: You've already had self-regulation. It didn't work and that's why you're in this mess.
Duress codes are just a silent alarm.
The criminal still has a gun pointed at you or your family.
Estoppel sounds more like the defense for the CCC, not for the Home Secretary.
I'd personally would prefer less extra energy being transmitted through the air, but that isn't going to happen.
Plenty of problems besides physical, there's the actual business plan and the business you'd be competing against.
Free wifi - small and large non-broadband ISPs put out of business in no time.
Security of financial gains (same as Tesla) - black market receivers or spoofed mac addresses. People sharing or stealing premium accounts.
Cell phone companies - In my area, for $59.99+ you get Sprint Mobile Broadband Network* (avg 600 kbps - 1.4 mbps download, 350 kbps - 500 kbps upload) While not super cheap, that's not prohibitively expensive either.
My dash is blue. My stereo is blue. The blue lights, they do nothing.
No, they'd want a higher sale price then. You'd say that there was no fees and the government would give you tax breaks.
It sucks that jPod is cancelled.
AFAIK, The Border is being torrented around the world and The Guard had some episodes torrented.
Kick a dog and he might bite you. Back a dog into a corner and kick him, and he will bite you.
Hopefully, Comcast gets bitten hard.
I was thinking about how do I get paid for my works from this charge?
Your band has an album, and you're pretty sure at least one person downloaded via P2P? How much should you get since there's nothing tracking the number of downloads of any album or song? If they actually did track, how much money could get by repeatedly downloading your album from different ip addresses?
Customers want access to all of the shows from any country with few if any commercials and they want to be able to play it on a tv with a variety of software.
Studios
want to protect their OTA, cable, and satellite business and advertising dollars
want to protect their syndication money
want to protect DVD sales
The "standard" of one commercial per break for TV on the web is ok. I have no issue with watching tv shows this way compared to P2P commercial-free versions. The issue comes with when and what content is available, country restricted viewing, restrictions of what viewing software is or can be used, limitations of that software(compatibility with different setups).
TV studios are conservative when it comes to the web as a new money source.
Person A buys some friendship bread from Company B then adds some ingredients and gives it to Person B who then adds some ingredients and gives it to Person C and the chain continues on and on.
/.
In case you can't connect the dots on your own
Person A legally purchased music then added bandwidth and computer time to pass along the music to others.
I wonder if that's the first bread analogy on
1. Buy the same socks
2. Get a divorce
3. TV Guide
4. Done
5. In a flame war, you don't have to respond to the person or have an intellectual viewpoint. Just write a script for it.
6. meter is pegged already
7. no clue
8. It's called a car
I don't think many of the 'artists' are actually hardcore repeat offender criminals, that's just what their record label wants you to think. I do agree that it should be ok to pirate any records that promote illegal activity after all I'm on the grizzy, my nizzy.
Depends on what you want for a final design.
1. a strap or bracket attached to a wall. The same sort of thing is used for tall bookcases.
2. wide flat base - a design like a large + could be set halfway between the front of the couch and the wall with the side "legs" going underneath the furniture
3. complete floor to ceiling light
4. Variation of the design - light set at angle in a bracket(not sure of feasibility)
$70 billion to let New Yorkers visit Los Angeles in less time than it takes now. Great.
If you start throwing in stops, and the security checks,resulting offloads, onloads, time to speed up and time to slow down. You'd end up with a slightly better Amtrak.
Forgot to mention in the first post that internet through wifi was also a requirement that's why options like the Zune and other ipods are not an option.
Here's my debate on the iTouch and alternatives for video, I can get a
iTouch - sweet looking, but expensive and video has to be converted
Archos 605 wifi - bulkier, not as slick but it has more space and is capable of multiple formats
Laptop - large, definitely not a pocket video player but more capable than either
Exactly! The non-colorblind person couldn't see the colors correctly so he was pointing out the wrong cables. Duh!
It was a typing game where a spaceship in a 8x8? street grid pattern with enemies spawning at the edge of the screen where one hand flew and one hand shot. Does anyone remember the name?
I don't have to pay health insurance in the US. In Canada, you do.
How about comparing it to a Crown corporations like CBC then? Correct me if I'm wrong, doesn't tax money help pay for that. Isn't it similar to the BBC? The UK requires tv owners to pay a television license fee in order to support the BBC.