You say this as if there's some conspiracy going on. Anyone can read the laws. Google and Facebook are in favor of it because they don't want to be charged twice by ISPs.
If we get to the point where an AI robot can perform electrical old work in a 50+ year old building, then nobody is going to have a job, and we have bigger economical problems.
You do realize this wasn't a car accident, right? Wearing seatbelts is compulsory in all of the US.
It is only compulsory on a plane when the crew tell you to, such as during takeoff and landing, and if they indicate during turbulence. Otherwise you can get up and move around.
In the judgment, TÃnnesen writes that Huseby does not "use" Apple's trademark because he does not claim in his marketing or to customers that it is a matter of unused original parts. The logos that are applied to the parts can also not be removed without damaging the components, hence, sladding is the only way to hide the logo.
Since internal components are concerned, the logos will never be displayed to the customers, and the court found no reason to believe that Huseby removed the bill and took out the logos after the goods were cleared.
It is also a key point in the judgment that Huseby can not purchase original spare parts since Apple does not sell it to anyone other than itself and authorized workshops.
"sladding" doesn't make sense, but further up the article it talks about "blotting out" the logo. Anyways, I think the judgement was correct.
"Although we have a good faith belief in our analysis and believe it to be objective and unbiased, you are advised that we may have, either directly or indirectly, an economic interest in the performance of the securities of the companies whose products are the subject of our reports."
24 hours notice. "Researchers" who seem to spring up out of nowhere. Creating a website and videos for maximum publicity. All the security flaws seem overblown (require actual flashing of firmware or bypassing driver signing), and.. wait, what's this?
No, "knowingly allows the use" does not imply intent or deliberate action, it only implies knowledge of the action. Apple knows this is happening, and they haven't stopped.
Slashdot Mirror
It isn't inherently military. What makes an AR-15 military?
To the neon Gods they made.
Can we ring these Bells with some babies?
That's precisely what I said....
Uh, how do you figure that treating all traffic on the internet the same way locks out competitors?
You say this as if there's some conspiracy going on. Anyone can read the laws. Google and Facebook are in favor of it because they don't want to be charged twice by ISPs.
What more do you think it is?
Oh, not very effective then. I've never seen amber alerts here for that kind of situation.
> The day I recieve one of these, I will not only disable it (or ditch the phone for telephony entirely and go full IP and mute everything else),
This is actually what I do. Due to the high cost of cell service in Canada, I have a cheap data only plan meant for tablets, and I use voip for voice.
I still got the alerts.
> The child has been missing now for 24 hours
Amber alerts are issued immediately, not days after.
Interesting, I hear three syllables, so "green nee-dle" is how I interpret it.
This happens with technology quite frequently. It's not the technologies fault, it's the people's fault.
Regardless, your information was compromised. If Wikileaks didn't publish it, you may not have ever known.
The OS name is the name of the distribution.
... and they want their news back.
Old news is so exciting.
If we get to the point where an AI robot can perform electrical old work in a 50+ year old building, then nobody is going to have a job, and we have bigger economical problems.
40GB VMs? Oh, you sweet summer child.
...and so do I. A full commitment is what we're looking for. We wouldn't get this from any other guy.
You do realize this wasn't a car accident, right? Wearing seatbelts is compulsory in all of the US.
It is only compulsory on a plane when the crew tell you to, such as during takeoff and landing, and if they indicate during turbulence. Otherwise you can get up and move around.
Here's a google translate of a norwegian article:
"sladding" doesn't make sense, but further up the article it talks about "blotting out" the logo. Anyways, I think the judgement was correct.
How do you know?
... Comcast supports a ban on paid prioritization, as long as they can circumvent the ban?
Yeah, real effective ban you got there.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...
Gentoo user here, eternally grateful to AMD for selling relatively cheap 8c/16t CPUs. :)
https://amdflaws.com/disclaime...
"Although we have a good faith belief in our analysis and believe it to be objective and unbiased, you are advised that we may have, either directly or indirectly, an economic interest in the performance of the securities of the companies whose products are the subject of our reports."
24 hours notice. "Researchers" who seem to spring up out of nowhere. Creating a website and videos for maximum publicity. All the security flaws seem overblown (require actual flashing of firmware or bypassing driver signing), and.. wait, what's this?
https://www.reddit.com/r/AMD_S...
A huge number of put option (a bet that share price will fall dramatically) volume 5 days ago?
Nah, this is totally legit!
No, "knowingly allows the use" does not imply intent or deliberate action, it only implies knowledge of the action. Apple knows this is happening, and they haven't stopped.