Have you ever been drunk? Can we take your liver so we can check?
Getting drunk is not illegal now. If it were declared illegal in the future, I'd certainly agree with such a check.
Somehow I doubt they would provide you with a loaner while yours is in the lab. (This reminds me of the organ doner skit in Monty Python's "The Meaning of Life".)
So, how does New York prove which money is theirs to hold?
Interesting question. I'd think that NY state would have to prove the artist is a resident, which means providing an address, which would mean the artist's location is known, which means the record label can pay the artist his/her royalties, which would mean NY wouldn't get to hold the money. Of course they might only have to show that NY was the artist's last known address.
The 'teaser' linked to in the article predicts an initial price of $5 to $8 per disc. No word on availability, but one could assume they will hit the stores at about the same time as the drives.
If they think people are going to buy tracks for $2.50, think again.
Given that the RIAA has been fighting online music distribution since day one, I'd imagine the whole idea is to try and kill the market. They still seem to think that CD sales should be the only distribution channel. If they ever manage to come up with a reliable copy protection scheme, the online download market will likely be promptly and completely squashed with even greater tarriffs.
Maybe you could make a career as a contractor specializing in training foreign replacements. Your pitch could be "Don't let your employees sabotage the training process. Hire me and you will get quality training in less time." In todays market you might do well - until they start hiring foreign workers to train the foreign workers.
If that's the case then it's a blatant ripoff of the original Star Trek. They had an episode where the crew was reduced to little blocks of florists foam, supposedly consisting of the base elements of the human body sans water. Crushing the block made impossible to reconstitute the person.
Read the "B6 in detail" side bar in the article. It seems there were 10 of these babies. Four spares apparently. Doesn't say what happened to them though.
Besides that, I'm not sure double jeopardy applies in a civil case, which this is. Unless there is something in the settlement with AT$T that prevents future litigation, SCO would be free to sue again if they feel they have new evidence.
Slashdot Mirror
And the remaining 40-50% is good feed stock for TDP. The human body is 100% recyclable. :o)
As opposed to my salad which tosses itself.
Just splice in some mexican jumping bean genes amd there you have it: self-dressing, self-tossing salad.
.bash_history?
Sure, the permissions should be set so only the user can read it, but it's there and unencrypted to boot.
Have you ever been drunk? Can we take your liver so we can check?
Getting drunk is not illegal now. If it were declared illegal in the future, I'd certainly agree with such a check.
Somehow I doubt they would provide you with a loaner while yours is in the lab. (This reminds me of the organ doner skit in Monty Python's "The Meaning of Life".)
Okay, now that the requisite idiot-proofing is out of the way . . .
Methinks you underestimate the ingenuity of the average idiot.
Like this one? Took more than one shot.
For Spanish, bable fish yields automata, which is female. Just adding to the confusion ;o)
insight:
4: grasping the inner nature of things intuitively [syn: sixth sense]
When one has ESP, research is unnecessarily redundant.
So, how does New York prove which money is theirs to hold?
Interesting question. I'd think that NY state would have to prove the artist is a resident, which means providing an address, which would mean the artist's location is known, which means the record label can pay the artist his/her royalties, which would mean NY wouldn't get to hold the money. Of course they might only have to show that NY was the artist's last known address.
The 'teaser' linked to in the article predicts an initial price of $5 to $8 per disc. No word on availability, but one could assume they will hit the stores at about the same time as the drives.
If they think people are going to buy tracks for $2.50, think again.
Given that the RIAA has been fighting online music distribution since day one, I'd imagine the whole idea is to try and kill the market. They still seem to think that CD sales should be the only distribution channel. If they ever manage to come up with a reliable copy protection scheme, the online download market will likely be promptly and completely squashed with even greater tarriffs.
Has anyone ever said 'the President helps those who help themselves'?
Yup. I've heard a few say the President helps those who help themselves - to your money. Not necessarily in those words though.
Maybe you could make a career as a contractor specializing in training foreign replacements. Your pitch could be "Don't let your employees sabotage the training process. Hire me and you will get quality training in less time." In todays market you might do well - until they start hiring foreign workers to train the foreign workers.
but three lefts do make a right
Not always. In politics, three lefts make a democratic voting block. They'd probably be offended at being called a right.
If that's the case then it's a blatant ripoff of the original Star Trek. They had an episode where the crew was reduced to little blocks of florists foam, supposedly consisting of the base elements of the human body sans water. Crushing the block made impossible to reconstitute the person.
Somehow I never thought of Dargo as a hot babe. But then, I don't swing that way.
...bring it back permanently.
Nothing is permanent in TV, except, perhaps, the commercials.
That should be pronounced 'Albakoikee', and thanks for the Bugs Bunny reference.
Read the "B6 in detail" side bar in the article. It seems there were 10 of these babies. Four spares apparently. Doesn't say what happened to them though.
The article says it is the last remaining of 10 TBMs. (one of the side bars)
... and BSD might actually BE dead.
Besides that, I'm not sure double jeopardy applies in a civil case, which this is. Unless there is something in the settlement with AT$T that prevents future litigation, SCO would be free to sue again if they feel they have new evidence.
Obligatory IANAL disclaimer.
...rubbing your eyes, picking your nose, or wiping your mouth...
If this is what you were doing prior to sitting at their keyboard, it's easy to see where all those germs are coming from.
Salt, black pepper, garlic, and a pinch of red chile powder.
The key to this is the 'and handling' part. It can be almost any amount they choose.