So is the US, what's your point?
The link says :
"Since Hinduism, India's dominant religion does not have the concept of blasphemy;[20][21] such laws are absent in tradition. In 1860, the British repealed blasphemy laws so that Christian missionaries could proselytize"
It goes on to mention hate speech laws applicable to religion, but that's quite different from blasphemy.
There is no crime of 'blasphemy' under Indian law, so I fail to see how this man could be charged with that.
I couldn't find any mention of his arrest in the India media, although it might be that the blog referred to in TFA might have caught on to the news early. On the other hand it could be a matter of a group of 'rationalists' getting carried away after being threatened with arrest by some religious freaks.
One of the paper's authors has posted more details on his blog here
http://phylogenomics.blogspot.com/2011/03/story-behind-story-of-my-new-plosone.html
We do not have a conclusive explanation for the origin of these sequences. They may be from novel viruses. They may be ancient paralogs of the marker genes. Or they may be from a new branch of cellular organisms in the tree of life, distinct from bacteria, archaea or eukaryotes. I think most likely they are from novel viruses. But we just don't know.
FTFA
companies will also have to give an undertaking that they will not use the services of unlicensed foreign service providers This is about BPOs being told to stop using unlicensed VOIP service providers.
VOIP is certainly not illegal in India.
It's Hindi, not Hindu. And programmers from the south of India (where the IT boom is mainly concentrated) are likely to be more comfortable with English than Hindi.
Slashdot Mirror
So is the US, what's your point?
The link says :
"Since Hinduism, India's dominant religion does not have the concept of blasphemy;[20][21] such laws are absent in tradition. In 1860, the British repealed blasphemy laws so that Christian missionaries could proselytize"
It goes on to mention hate speech laws applicable to religion, but that's quite different from blasphemy.
There is no crime of 'blasphemy' under Indian law, so I fail to see how this man could be charged with that. I couldn't find any mention of his arrest in the India media, although it might be that the blog referred to in TFA might have caught on to the news early. On the other hand it could be a matter of a group of 'rationalists' getting carried away after being threatened with arrest by some religious freaks.
We do not have a conclusive explanation for the origin of these sequences. They may be from novel viruses. They may be ancient paralogs of the marker genes. Or they may be from a new branch of cellular organisms in the tree of life, distinct from bacteria, archaea or eukaryotes. I think most likely they are from novel viruses. But we just don't know.
muahahahaha
That is only true of trademark, not copyright
Go to http://mail.google.com/mail/?ui=2
Worked for me
Looks Like Lanother KDE Lin Lthe Lmaking
Am I the only one who saw this sig and clicked on the link hoping to find help for people plagued by Microsoft?
Hmmm... the ham dialect of l33t Speak?
Another gem from the site:
Famous Cross-talker dies of traffic accident
It's Hindi, not Hindu. And programmers from the south of India (where the IT boom is mainly concentrated) are likely to be more comfortable with English than Hindi.
Not really, divx only specifies the video format. You can plug in any sound codec you want to, including AC3. Here's a nice guide
Don't think that's the reason they dumped YaST - YaST2 can be run in text mode in 7.3 too.