Becuase Microsoft will claim, based on current market penetration, that the end user will most likely install Windows anyway so the OEM's must include it in order to protect their customers from being charged with piracy. (And so the OEM's don't get trouble calls about computers with no OS/Windows OS from users. At $250 dollars the margin on the PC is almost non-existance and trouble calls cost money). If that's really true or will be true who know, but in the end most computers will be shipping with either Windows or Mac OS X for the forseable future.
There is actually two types of old music, the "classics" (i.e. Beattles, Sinatra, Rolling Stones, etc) which can command the higher price than the new stuff on iTunes. And the "non-classics" that cannot command a higher price because the market isn't there due to lack of popularity. Most of the songs don't actually fall into the "classics" group, but would probably generate some money if they were priced lower than the new stuff. When talking about the old stuff though the record labels are usually refering to the "classics" which would make more bank than anything else.
I believe the legal definition of "dumping" covers goods made by overseas companies sold in the United States in order to force domestic companies out of the market. It's perfectly legal for a company to make a product internally and sell it below cost to corner the market, it's not dumping just dumb. I don't know how if it still applies when a US company contracting a foreign one for the work, as in the case of Apple, since the dumping laws were written to protect Southern Textile manufacturers in the 1830s.
Actually, the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), the Secret Service, Park Police, Border Patrol, Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), DC Metro Police, US Coast Guard, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Customs all have differing responsibilities as the police of the Federal Government. There are probably more agencies, but those are all the ones I can think of at the moment. It all depends on what you're doing it and where you're doing it at. There has never been one "Federal Police Service" and there never will because no-one has enough will to upset the rice bowls. They also really, really don't like to deal with each other.
Interpol is also an international agency of which about every country on the planet is a member except for North Korea. It is not a Europe only construct and the US is an active member.
Puerto Rico is a commonwealth associated with the United States, but not an integral part of the US. It's not a state or the capital region as spelled out in the US Constitution. As such it's entitled under international law to Olympic Team, TLD, etc. It's a grey area, but definately different in international law than the city of London or even Scotland and Wales.
Not his store, he doesn't get to make the rules. He just gets to use the policies set down by those who actually own the store. If he did own the store none of this would be a issue.
Why keep someone employed as a store manager who doesn't understand how a store actually works. (i.e. selling things to people who want to buy and are legally able to do so).
It takes just once before you "get" just how bad it can be when your hosting provider goes south, or your server borks, or you accidentally run "rm -rf/." instead of "rm -rf./" or......
Do you know how much work I'll get done if someone accidently rm'ed slashdot.
Webcam's rated temperature, not the temperature at the North Pole. I'm also quite sad it get's "disposed" of every year by letting it sink to the bottom. That kind of sucks.
Yea then it would pass no problem since the USA is more than half of all the other voters combined on its own and it voted yes. (Plus the other yes votes, Germany, Poland, etc it would of won in a landslide then). Don't always ask for what you think you want, you may get what you didn't want at all instead.
If people are using the legitimate network services for legitmate uses it's not a DDOS attack. It's a network with not enough bandwidth. There is a difference.
According to the current laws, refusing a breathalyzer test will cause you to lose your license for at least a year regardless of a DUI conviction. It is part of the acceptance of the drivers license that you agree to submit to a test at any time for any reason, even if your not driving. On the otherhand, refusing the test cannot be used against you in the actual DUI case that was the cause of the stop.
You're assuming that they want to keep them around in the first place. It could be a ploy to force all competition out the market then to come in with RIAA controlled stations so they can keep more of the profits in house.
Because the consumer decided to make the iPod the gold standard of flash/hard drive based video standards. As of right now, iTunes is the only service that can sell DRM'ed media for that platform. Something about Apple making both iTunes and the iPod or something.
I'm not surprised at the:31 things. The issue is that the Nielson ratings still just include LIVE viewers. Those who watch it on DVD and Tivo don't count so they effective ad rate is lower for the station. Each year at ComicCon the vice-president of Universal's Sci-Fi pleads with the audience to watch it live and not to watch it Tivo. Universal probably figured it could make more on ad-rates if it forced all those users to watch it live instead of having them pay to download it off iTunes.
Slashdot Mirror
Because usually the methane instead of oxygen in the atmosphere is usually the first indication that it probably doesn't qualify.
Becuase Microsoft will claim, based on current market penetration, that the end user will most likely install Windows anyway so the OEM's must include it in order to protect their customers from being charged with piracy. (And so the OEM's don't get trouble calls about computers with no OS/Windows OS from users. At $250 dollars the margin on the PC is almost non-existance and trouble calls cost money). If that's really true or will be true who know, but in the end most computers will be shipping with either Windows or Mac OS X for the forseable future.
Supply and demand with physical media.
There is actually two types of old music, the "classics" (i.e. Beattles, Sinatra, Rolling Stones, etc) which can command the higher price than the new stuff on iTunes. And the "non-classics" that cannot command a higher price because the market isn't there due to lack of popularity. Most of the songs don't actually fall into the "classics" group, but would probably generate some money if they were priced lower than the new stuff. When talking about the old stuff though the record labels are usually refering to the "classics" which would make more bank than anything else.
I believe the legal definition of "dumping" covers goods made by overseas companies sold in the United States in order to force domestic companies out of the market. It's perfectly legal for a company to make a product internally and sell it below cost to corner the market, it's not dumping just dumb. I don't know how if it still applies when a US company contracting a foreign one for the work, as in the case of Apple, since the dumping laws were written to protect Southern Textile manufacturers in the 1830s.
Actually, the FBI, Bureau of Alcohol Tobacco and Firearms (ATF), the Secret Service, Park Police, Border Patrol, Drug Enforcement Agency (DEA), DC Metro Police, US Coast Guard, Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) and Customs all have differing responsibilities as the police of the Federal Government. There are probably more agencies, but those are all the ones I can think of at the moment. It all depends on what you're doing it and where you're doing it at. There has never been one "Federal Police Service" and there never will because no-one has enough will to upset the rice bowls. They also really, really don't like to deal with each other.
Interpol is also an international agency of which about every country on the planet is a member except for North Korea. It is not a Europe only construct and the US is an active member.
Puerto Rico is a commonwealth associated with the United States, but not an integral part of the US. It's not a state or the capital region as spelled out in the US Constitution. As such it's entitled under international law to Olympic Team, TLD, etc. It's a grey area, but definately different in international law than the city of London or even Scotland and Wales.
Not his store, he doesn't get to make the rules. He just gets to use the policies set down by those who actually own the store. If he did own the store none of this would be a issue.
Why keep someone employed as a store manager who doesn't understand how a store actually works. (i.e. selling things to people who want to buy and are legally able to do so).
Best Buy is already stocking Apple computers. In fact it's been stocking them since 2005.
Nessus is a funny one since it's no longer open source.
I think the issue was specific, crediable threats from a patent holder. Stak had already taken MS to court and won hence the 6.21.
It's the future since it's the path of least resistance for creating Mac Games, as sad as that is.
It takes just once before you "get" just how bad it can be when your hosting provider goes south, or your server borks, or you accidentally run "rm -rf /." instead of "rm -rf ./" or......
Do you know how much work I'll get done if someone accidently rm'ed slashdot.
Webcam's rated temperature, not the temperature at the North Pole. I'm also quite sad it get's "disposed" of every year by letting it sink to the bottom. That kind of sucks.
Yea then it would pass no problem since the USA is more than half of all the other voters combined on its own and it voted yes. (Plus the other yes votes, Germany, Poland, etc it would of won in a landslide then). Don't always ask for what you think you want, you may get what you didn't want at all instead.
Not according to the current case law.
If people are using the legitimate network services for legitmate uses it's not a DDOS attack. It's a network with not enough bandwidth. There is a difference.
According to the current laws, refusing a breathalyzer test will cause you to lose your license for at least a year regardless of a DUI conviction. It is part of the acceptance of the drivers license that you agree to submit to a test at any time for any reason, even if your not driving. On the otherhand, refusing the test cannot be used against you in the actual DUI case that was the cause of the stop.
Or it's a fake plant to hide the real propeller design.
You're assuming that they want to keep them around in the first place. It could be a ploy to force all competition out the market then to come in with RIAA controlled stations so they can keep more of the profits in house.
AllOfMp3 is in operation again based on the fact according to Russian Law they did nothing wrong or voliate copyright. Don't you read Slashdot
Because the consumer decided to make the iPod the gold standard of flash/hard drive based video standards. As of right now, iTunes is the only service that can sell DRM'ed media for that platform. Something about Apple making both iTunes and the iPod or something.
I'm not surprised at the :31 things. The issue is that the Nielson ratings still just include LIVE viewers. Those who watch it on DVD and Tivo don't count so they effective ad rate is lower for the station. Each year at ComicCon the vice-president of Universal's Sci-Fi pleads with the audience to watch it live and not to watch it Tivo. Universal probably figured it could make more on ad-rates if it forced all those users to watch it live instead of having them pay to download it off iTunes.
Much like the Chrystler Building, the Capitol Records company no longer owns the "Capitol Records Building"