The falling apart probably comes about when the EU countries stop paying the $0.20 per domain name ransom to ICANN and ICANN follows through on it's threat to drop the CC TLDs from the ICANN root.
It may be fun to think of the UN as some crazy foreign power... but the USA is one of the original founding members of the UN (Britain, China, France, Russia & the USA).
One complaint that was voiced in the past has been the level of fees charged by ICANN for CC TLDs.. if you don't pay ICANN your TLD gets dropped from the root. Why would a country pay ICANN for their CC TLD ?
There's also the heat issue... the reason things re-entering the atmosphere get hot is because orbital velocities and atmopspheric friction don't go well together.
Copyright is automatically granted to the writer of a work. It does not have to be applied for. Your example is one where your friend would be legally in the wrong for stealing your work but you can't necessarily prove that it's your work.
You may be thinking of copyright registration, the difference between registered and unregistered copyrights is that to receive damages for infringement of an unregistered work you have to prove the amount of money it has cost you (or how much the infringer profited). Infringement of a registered work carries a statutory damages amount per copy that you are entitled to demand, this is usually many times the likely actual damages.
"Currently the most powerful expendable launch system of the U.S.A. is the Titan IV with a thrust of approximately 17 MN, and a lift capacity of 21,700 kg to LEO and 5,800 kg to a geostationary transfer orbit (GTO) (thus being much weaker than the Saturn V). The European Ariane 5 performs significantly better with the newest versions Ariane 5 ECA delivering up to 12,000 kg to GTO. The Delta 4 Heavy, which launched a dummy satellite on December 21, 2004, has a capacity of 13,100 kg to geosynchronous transfer orbit. It is the most powerful rocket in operation. And, lastly, the Atlas V rocket delivers up to 25,000 kg to LEO and 13,605 kg to GTO."
Philips told the record companies not to use the Compact disc trademarks in connection with DRMed discs as far as I know they have complied... so much for impotent... Philips can't sue them for making not quite CD's because the patents on CDs have expired or will very soon.
I don't know where the MPAA fits into all this seeing as their job is motion pictures, but as an aside the electronics industry is many many times the size of the movie industry.
you will notice that DRMed discs... do not have the "Compact Disc - Digital Audio" logo anywhere on them or the packaging. CD players are not guaranteed to play them.
Copying without distribution is not any kind of infringement that I've ever heard action being taken on. Even the RIAA won't sue you for copying CD's to your computer.
But they're not going to be distributing the text of the book... just allowing you to find out which books contain the terms you're looking for, along with a brief excerpt like they do for websites.
They could be mislabeling too... during the napster case, there was a lot of talk about misrepresentation of copyrights because the labels claimed ownership of works that they'd licensed. Some bands even went as far as to demand that labels allow their music to be downloaded on napster because as artists they had not granted online distribution rights to the labels and therefore retained that right themselves.
oh no... you bought into the BS The record co is not the copyright holder usually. They're just a licensee... check a copyright notice on a CD. Says something like "Copyright 2005 Band Name here. Published by very big music corporation".
I may be wrong... but I believe there are some early maps of the land under the poles, that turned out to be suprisingly accurate comapared to ones using technology to "look through" the ice.
Slashdot Mirror
Doesn't seem like the owners of i.root-servers.net think it belongs to ICANN : http://i.root-servers.org/
The falling apart probably comes about when the EU countries stop paying the $0.20 per domain name ransom to ICANN and ICANN follows through on it's threat to drop the CC TLDs from the ICANN root.
It may be fun to think of the UN as some crazy foreign power ... but the USA is one of the original founding members of the UN (Britain, China, France, Russia & the USA).
One complaint that was voiced in the past has been the level of fees charged by ICANN for CC TLDs .. if you don't pay ICANN your TLD gets dropped from the root. Why would a country pay ICANN for their CC TLD ?
I still remember my 32MB hard disk.
My ipod has a hard drive.
There's also the heat issue ... the reason things re-entering the atmosphere get hot is because orbital velocities and atmopspheric friction don't go well together.
There's a surprise ... pretty much an every time occurance for them.
Copyright is automatically granted to the writer of a work. It does not have to be applied for. Your example is one where your friend would be legally in the wrong for stealing your work but you can't necessarily prove that it's your work.
You may be thinking of copyright registration, the difference between registered and unregistered copyrights is that to receive damages for infringement of an unregistered work you have to prove the amount of money it has cost you (or how much the infringer profited). Infringement of a registered work carries a statutory damages amount per copy that you are entitled to demand, this is usually many times the likely actual damages.
I have no connection with this company, they were just the first google hit when I searched on polishing out scratches in polycarbonate.
from wikipedia :
"Currently the most powerful expendable launch system of the U.S.A. is the Titan IV with a thrust of approximately 17 MN, and a lift capacity of 21,700 kg to LEO and 5,800 kg to a geostationary transfer orbit (GTO) (thus being much weaker than the Saturn V). The European Ariane 5 performs significantly better with the newest versions Ariane 5 ECA delivering up to 12,000 kg to GTO. The Delta 4 Heavy, which launched a dummy satellite on December 21, 2004, has a capacity of 13,100 kg to geosynchronous transfer orbit. It is the most powerful rocket in operation. And, lastly, the Atlas V rocket delivers up to 25,000 kg to LEO and 13,605 kg to GTO."
What about Delta-V required to achieve the return flight ?
I civil judgment is a debt, debts cannot be enforced against a minor or the minor's parents.
If you had an email address I would send you an invitation.
Very true ... but so far the labels are not using the Compact Disc trademarks on the DRM protected discs.
huh ?
... so much for impotent ... Philips can't sue them for making not quite CD's because the patents on CDs have expired or will very soon.
Philips told the record companies not to use the Compact disc trademarks in connection with DRMed discs as far as I know they have complied
I don't know where the MPAA fits into all this seeing as their job is motion pictures, but as an aside the electronics industry is many many times the size of the movie industry.
you will notice that DRMed discs ... do not have the "Compact Disc - Digital Audio" logo anywhere on them or the packaging. CD players are not guaranteed to play them.
The GBA SP screen breaks from just being looked at funny. The original GBA seems a lot tougher.
Copying without distribution is not any kind of infringement that I've ever heard action being taken on. Even the RIAA won't sue you for copying CD's to your computer.
But they're not going to be distributing the text of the book ... just allowing you to find out which books contain the terms you're looking for, along with a brief excerpt like they do for websites.
How is the lock powered ?
They could be mislabeling too ... during the napster case, there was a lot of talk about misrepresentation of copyrights because the labels claimed ownership of works that they'd licensed. Some bands even went as far as to demand that labels allow their music to be downloaded on napster because as artists they had not granted online distribution rights to the labels and therefore retained that right themselves.
Maybe I just buy music from bands who won't sell their copyrights then.
... if the labels had bought the copyrights ... why did they try to get congress to assign them ownership of the rights a few years ago.
Although
oh no ... you bought into the BS The record co is not the copyright holder usually. They're just a licensee ... check a copyright notice on a CD. Says something like "Copyright 2005 Band Name here. Published by very big music corporation".
I may be wrong ... but I believe there are some early maps of the land under the poles, that turned out to be suprisingly accurate comapared to ones using technology to "look through" the ice.