This is to notify you that we have removed or disabled access to the following material as a result of a third-party notification by Comedy Central claiming that this material is infringing:
Please Note: Repeat incidents of copyright infringement will result in the deletion of your account and all videos uploaded to that account. In order to avoid future strikes against your account, please delete any videos to which you do not own the rights, and refrain from uploading additional videos that infringe on the copyrights of others. For more information about YouTube's copyright policy, please read the Copyright Tips guide.
If you elect to send us a counter notice, to be effective it must be a written communication provided to our designated agent that includes substantially the following (please consult your legal counsel or see 17 U.S.C. Section 512(g)(3) to confirm these requirements):
(A) A physical or electronic signature of the subscriber.
(B) Identification of the material that has been removed or to which access has been disabled and the location at which the material appeared before it was removed or access to it was disabled.
(C) A statement under penalty of perjury that the subscriber has a good faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled.
(D) The subscriber's name, address, and telephone number, and a statement that the subscriber consents to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which the address is located, or if the subscriberis address is outside of the United States, for any judicial district in which the service provider may be found, and that the subscriber will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.
Such written notice should be sent to our designated agent as follows:
DMCA Complaints YouTube, Inc. 1000 Cherry Ave. Second Floor San Bruno, CA 94066 Email: copyright@youtube.com
Please note that under Section 512(f) of the Copyright Act, any person who knowingly materially misrepresents that material or activity was removed or disabled by mistake or misidentification may be subject to liability.
Many companies are also encouraging or even almost forcing work from home or mobile locations. Personally it's a nice option, but would rather not be doing that everyday.
Doesn't mean Apple can't rethink and switch back. From the looks of it, right now they are supporting both platforms. Since they have the ability to go back and forth (with performance loss of course) I can see strategic changes as they see fit.
In a corporate setting it takes more than just "technical need" to patch servers, workstations etc. You would think it would be a trival thing to do, but not.
This worm is definately a problem. Just ask all the IT support staff out there who have lost sleep for the past few days patching systems, updating anti-virus, and chasing down infected workstations. Granted the world did not implode on itself because of this virus, but I can guarantee that it will cost organizations quite a bit because of it.
Hope so, but where are we heading as far as computer technologies anyways? The "latest" crap is things like VOIP, RFID and wireless. All of which are not too special, all hype, and implemented kind of poorly. Obviously, as far as things such as processor technology/speed/etc, the increase has been fairly slow in the past few years, and not too much advancement in software or applications of such. Other than government, who's obviously out to fund things that immediately and directly benefit them at this point, companies are doing the same exact thing, generally funding things that make money only.
Since the whole.COM bust, technology has been slow moving. Doesn't come as a surprise funding will be cut on such either. Pretty sad unfortunately, but just look at the slowdown in any research, new products and innovation.
glad to see someone bring thing topic up. For the "normal" computer user, think about it, you play MP3s, use some type of IM, web browse, check email... All things that work fine on anything higher than lets say a 500MHz... As far as I've noticed, the average user's complaints of a slow computer is actually the disk access, and not the actual processor.
It just seems lately they just have been coding software to be so bloated you need a faster computer to run it.
Problem with rubbing alcohol is it is generally not purely non-conductive, as well as it will take dust and other stuff in the computer and turn it into a nice conductive liquid. Unless you are able to use very pure solvent and a lot of it to make sure you remove all dust particles, I wouldn't go for this.
My suggestion would actually be to remove as much of the dust from the system as possible. Use a vaccuum and an air compressor (forget those little bottles of "canned air") The majority of the dust might be in "Do Not Open" areas, like power supply, so open those and clean them. Eventually the nastiness will get covered up by other office dust and the smell will go away.
We actually have run into the same problem here. I've discovered a lot of the hardware is actually off the shelf parts, Intel motherboards etc. So a lot of the information is out there. Now the only problem I have is finding aftermarket hardware such as drive trays.
Gotta love these scams, wonder if anyone still falls for them, obviously it just takes one person. I'm sure more likely are the Ebay/Paypal and bank account phishing scams.
Slashdot Mirror
The Edison cylinders or wax cylinders from that era or earlier also contain a EULA similar to what we see even today. The concept is not new.
Dear Member:
This is to notify you that we have removed or disabled access to the following material as a result of a third-party notification by Comedy Central claiming that this material is infringing:
Steve Wozniak on Colbert Report 09/28/2006: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oSIfYgbajpk
Please Note: Repeat incidents of copyright infringement will result in the deletion of your account and all videos uploaded to that account. In order to avoid future strikes against your account, please delete any videos to which you do not own the rights, and refrain from uploading additional videos that infringe on the copyrights of others. For more information about YouTube's copyright policy, please read the Copyright Tips guide.
If you elect to send us a counter notice, to be effective it must be a written communication provided to our designated agent that includes substantially the following (please consult your legal counsel or see 17 U.S.C. Section 512(g)(3) to confirm these requirements):
(A) A physical or electronic signature of the subscriber.
(B) Identification of the material that has been removed or to which access has been disabled and the location at which the material appeared before it was removed or access to it was disabled.
(C) A statement under penalty of perjury that the subscriber has a good faith belief that the material was removed or disabled as a result of mistake or misidentification of the material to be removed or disabled.
(D) The subscriber's name, address, and telephone number, and a statement that the subscriber consents to the jurisdiction of Federal District Court for the judicial district in which the address is located, or if the subscriberis address is outside of the United States, for any judicial district in which the service provider may be found, and that the subscriber will accept service of process from the person who provided notification under subsection (c)(1)(C) or an agent of such person.
Such written notice should be sent to our designated agent as follows:
DMCA Complaints
YouTube, Inc.
1000 Cherry Ave.
Second Floor
San Bruno, CA 94066
Email: copyright@youtube.com
Please note that under Section 512(f) of the Copyright Act, any person who knowingly materially misrepresents that material or activity was removed or disabled by mistake or misidentification may be subject to liability.
Sincerely,
YouTube, Inc.
Anyone recall the educational video "Don't Coppy that floppy"?
Many companies are also encouraging or even almost forcing work from home or mobile locations. Personally it's a nice option, but would rather not be doing that everyday.
Doesn't mean Apple can't rethink and switch back. From the looks of it, right now they are supporting both platforms. Since they have the ability to go back and forth (with performance loss of course) I can see strategic changes as they see fit.
Makes sense in the case of a lost dog to have a GPS on the animal. Not sure about "calling" the animal though.
Nearly half a century to "return" to the moon... Something tells me things aren't as efficent as can be.
In a corporate setting it takes more than just "technical need" to patch servers, workstations etc. You would think it would be a trival thing to do, but not.
This worm is definately a problem. Just ask all the IT support staff out there who have lost sleep for the past few days patching systems, updating anti-virus, and chasing down infected workstations. Granted the world did not implode on itself because of this virus, but I can guarantee that it will cost organizations quite a bit because of it.
Don't use Drive cleaners or even compressed air, majority of the time it does more harm than good.
Hope so, but where are we heading as far as computer technologies anyways? The "latest" crap is things like VOIP, RFID and wireless. All of which are not too special, all hype, and implemented kind of poorly. Obviously, as far as things such as processor technology/speed/etc, the increase has been fairly slow in the past few years, and not too much advancement in software or applications of such. Other than government, who's obviously out to fund things that immediately and directly benefit them at this point, companies are doing the same exact thing, generally funding things that make money only.
Since the whole .COM bust, technology has been slow moving. Doesn't come as a surprise funding will be cut on such either. Pretty sad unfortunately, but just look at the slowdown in any research, new products and innovation.
What's truly funny is how quick people were to check Ebay for this "invite cap"
By morning there had already been 300 hits to the Ebay listing, by noon over 600, and now 1600+.
Mine was first! :)
m =6167623616
http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&ite
Does the MPAA recognise this license? If so will they ever use it for more than just samples?
Not cheating would be a good important one.
OBVIOUS, but always missed. If you need to cheat, change majors.
glad to see someone bring thing topic up. For the "normal" computer user, think about it, you play MP3s, use some type of IM, web browse, check email... All things that work fine on anything higher than lets say a 500MHz... As far as I've noticed, the average user's complaints of a slow computer is actually the disk access, and not the actual processor.
It just seems lately they just have been coding software to be so bloated you need a faster computer to run it.
Problem with rubbing alcohol is it is generally not purely non-conductive, as well as it will take dust and other stuff in the computer and turn it into a nice conductive liquid. Unless you are able to use very pure solvent and a lot of it to make sure you remove all dust particles, I wouldn't go for this.
My suggestion would actually be to remove as much of the dust from the system as possible. Use a vaccuum and an air compressor (forget those little bottles of "canned air") The majority of the dust might be in "Do Not Open" areas, like power supply, so open those and clean them. Eventually the nastiness will get covered up by other office dust and the smell will go away.
Also, these have to be hitting EOL if they haven't already... We are in 2004...
We actually have run into the same problem here. I've discovered a lot of the hardware is actually off the shelf parts, Intel motherboards etc. So a lot of the information is out there. Now the only problem I have is finding aftermarket hardware such as drive trays.
This type of stuff has gotta affect everyone, not only in Australia.. Any thoughts on the matter?
Very simular to a post a while back, Afrotech's Hard Drive Speakers!
p ea kers.htm
http://www.andrew.cmu.edu/~hsakr/hdspeakers/hds
Only one comment I can make is Creative Labs, Dr. Sbaitso.
Gotta love these scams, wonder if anyone still falls for them, obviously it just takes one person. I'm sure more likely are the Ebay/Paypal and bank account phishing scams.
Or is that just NewDamage...