...that you people consider names and email addresses secrets. Even more "amazing" is that you would use such secret names and addresses to sign up on a free humor Web site.
Hint (yes, again): to keep a secret don't reveal it to anyone without a) A need to know and b) A contractual obligation to keep it confidential.
Only governments can bring claims under that treaty. You'd have to convince your government to file a claim on your behalf (and they might still need to go to the "world court" over it).
"What you want" is not grounds for legal action. Do not reveal anything you consider "private" (even public information such as your DOB) to anyone not contractually bound to keep it confidential unless you are willing to rely solely on their good will and common sense. The way to keep secrets is to not tell them to anyone.
But not their date of birth. Age verification is in fact a requirement in America. Typically however, its not an issue for anyone except young kids getting their first jobs...
Read your birth certificate. Your date of birth is in the public records in the county in which you were born. Most county records are now on the Web, one way or another.
Hmm that would mean the physical paper cash in my wallet is worthless, because I can only pay my taxes by personal check, so no one will ever use cash.
"Legal tender for all debts public and private". You can pay your taxes in cash, but it might be quite a struggle to get it accepted in practice.
Require a judges order in the country that the domain is registered in.
.com,.org,.net, etc domains are registered in the USA and so come under USA jurisdiction. Your nation has a national registry. Use it. Much better to have many national registries than one monolithic central one whether controlled by the USA or the UN (better yet would be a decentralized system, of course).
...to the UN, which would hand DNS over to something like WIPO. At first glance Namecoin looks great. Let's try to make it work. We need to get it up and running before major governments start outlawing what they will call "rogue" DNS.
The only secondary poisoning most people are concerned about is that of children. It isn't hard to place poison so that dogs can't get at it, and cats are rarely interested. It also helps to be a bit stingy with the stuff: it only takes a few grams to kill a rat.
The state supreme court will only decide whether the case can proceed despite the waiver attached to the purchase agreement. The question of magnetization and its effects (if any) will be decided by a jury if the case goes to trial.
Slashdot Mirror
> But to work on two legs it would need external guidance
The hill provides guidance.
> ...something ... reflecting at just the right place...
Yes. Ice crystals.
...that you people consider names and email addresses secrets. Even more "amazing" is that you would use such secret names and addresses to sign up on a free humor Web site.
Hint (yes, again): to keep a secret don't reveal it to anyone without
a) A need to know
and
b) A contractual obligation to keep it confidential.
"Fail" is not a noun. The word you are looking for is "failure".
Only governments can bring claims under that treaty. You'd have to convince your government to file a claim on your behalf (and they might still need to go to the "world court" over it).
If they have assets within the jurisdiction of the court they do.
> That has some nerd/tech ramifications in the privacy category.
No, it's just a breach of contract claim.
Births are usually recorded in the public county records in the USA, but not always.
> Birth certificates aren't public anymore.
But birth records are.
"What you want" is not grounds for legal action. Do not reveal anything you consider "private" (even public information such as your DOB) to anyone not contractually bound to keep it confidential unless you are willing to rely solely on their good will and common sense. The way to keep secrets is to not tell them to anyone.
You assume that there is a difference.
Most likely they are employees of the contracting agency.
> ...a sue happy reputation.
So how will that make her different from anyone else in Hollywood?
Wrong.
Read your birth certificate. Your date of birth is in the public records in the county in which you were born. Most county records are now on the Web, one way or another.
"Legal tender for all debts public and private". You can pay your taxes in cash, but it might be quite a struggle to get it accepted in practice.
Unfortunately many people lack sufficient imagination to come up with a hard to guess string of words.
That's true of all money (including gold).
...to the UN, which would hand DNS over to something like WIPO. At first glance Namecoin looks great. Let's try to make it work. We need to get it up and running before major governments start outlawing what they will call "rogue" DNS.
> ...or even unpleasant for humans.
The only secondary poisoning most people are concerned about is that of children. It isn't hard to place poison so that dogs can't get at it, and cats are rarely interested. It also helps to be a bit stingy with the stuff: it only takes a few grams to kill a rat.
but I mostly agree with him on this.
Would have gone faster had he settled for one character (and faster yet with just one bit).
The state supreme court will only decide whether the case can proceed despite the waiver attached to the purchase agreement. The question of magnetization and its effects (if any) will be decided by a jury if the case goes to trial.
BTW "magnetized" is not the same as "charged".
> I'm surprised the judge granted the temporary injunction
Unfortunately the law pretty much requires him to.