"entire work".. ok just 90% then? The parts you care about.
Sounds like a 'unlimited license to all content'. Sort of like some of the music services here, pay a monthly fee and get all that you want.. But in this case, you can make copies.
Time to talk to an attorney to see what is legal in your state.
often times the 'restrictions' you are required to sign aren't actually legal and are designed just to scare you, but unless they are challenged they stick.
If you find out its OK, with a company like that breathing down my neck id still document everything i do off hours so i can clearly show it was done on my time, with my materials if it ever came to that point. " Code section created x-date/time" "Receipts of hardware and software", etc.
Really. It was an overpriced, dismal performing machine that while had a lot of technical promise, it was severely handicapped and was not worthy of being designed by TI.
There is a reason they could barely give them away towards the end, while other 8-bit machines were still selling like hotcakes.
And yes, i had one when they were new and its still part of my collection, and it NEVER gets turned on, because well, to be honest, it sucked.
I see it directly references the 'anarchists cookbook', and 'always pays in cash'. And 'mention tripwire'. This must be a joke. Sounds a lot like something out of a movie.
Ya, there is a B&N 5 miles away from me. I also have this thing called a 'library' that is less than 1 mile.
Besides, there is this thing called "the internet", and most of us have it here. It makes paper magazines far less relevant than they used to be. It's not the 80's anymore ( or earlier..)
Besides, even if you really must have that paper version, most of those magazines will ship to your house, for a few bucks more.
Voluntary my foot. " do this or we will just buy the laws to force you "
So they force desisting of TPB today, tomorrow its any p2p program.. later its the competition, then finally, just a discussion of how bad it is around here will have to be removed.
Not entirely true about one connection. They can easily use wizards to split your data off into a separate file on a file share then distribute the 'interface' to all the users, which is good for around 10 connections.
There are also wizards for people to migrate data to a SQL back end so there is little knowledge needed. ( this is the best use of access i think.. real SQL power in the back end but a super fast way to generate basic forms and reports )
Sure, it can get a bit hairy if you screw up, but its still doable by the average guy that knows enough to put together a small database and install SQL ( mostly just click next, next, next ). I have even hooked access front ends to postgresql via ODBC as an intermediate transition away from it and not having to burn SQL license fees. ( this was before sqlexpress/msdn could handle large amounts of data )
Tho i will have to say i don't know if those wizards are gone in 2007+ as i stopped having to do development in access with 2003.. But i'm sure the features are
Oh, and thanks for not saying VBA isn't real code:)
Access can link to a proper SQL database, doesn't require a hard core DBA, generates simple web forms, and you can actually throw real code in it if you want to.
Not saying its the right tool for every case but saying one product beats it due to mis information isn't a good thing.
Slashdot Mirror
"entire work" .. ok just 90% then? The parts you care about.
Sounds like a 'unlimited license to all content'. Sort of like some of the music services here, pay a monthly fee and get all that you want.. But in this case, you can make copies.
WTF? have they completely lost their minds? I hope this is not the crap they are teaching the kids there.
If they had permission..
Yes, mainframes are still used. They still have their place in the world.
Time to talk to an attorney to see what is legal in your state.
often times the 'restrictions' you are required to sign aren't actually legal and are designed just to scare you, but unless they are challenged they stick.
If you find out its OK, with a company like that breathing down my neck id still document everything i do off hours so i can clearly show it was done on my time, with my materials if it ever came to that point. " Code section created x-date/time" "Receipts of hardware and software", etc.
Grrr /. really needs a 'edit' feature.. I know it was 16 bit, but was during the 8 bit market.. Thats what i meant above.
Sorry to hear that.
Really. It was an overpriced, dismal performing machine that while had a lot of technical promise, it was severely handicapped and was not worthy of being designed by TI.
There is a reason they could barely give them away towards the end, while other 8-bit machines were still selling like hotcakes.
And yes, i had one when they were new and its still part of my collection, and it NEVER gets turned on, because well, to be honest, it sucked.
And they will come in handy don't the road as they will still be 'unencumbered' .
They don't want you to piecemeal it . Like the cellphone makers, the want you to keep replacing the *entire* device on a regular basis.
its also why you see 'next generation' software not running well ( or at all ) on previous gen hardware.
Welcome to the upgrade-treadmill.
Aside from the kickback ( is that legal or does it get into the anti-competitive arena? ) aren't dead tree books exclusive to one publisher?
While i would like choice of format as much as the next guy, the precedent has been around for a LONG time.
Well, if they had done their research they would find that it was proven long ago that artificially adding stem cells to healing bone works.
It also forms new bone on amputees.
I see it directly references the 'anarchists cookbook', and 'always pays in cash'. And 'mention tripwire'. This must be a joke. Sounds a lot like something out of a movie.
Sigh.. haven't we been down this path before? Don't we learn from history?
If you *steel* a food, you have bigger issues.
So they identifying the people and sending them personal targeted spam? ( after they confirm your bank balance of course )
VPN to where? When all the endpoints are insecure too, what is the point of the extra overhead/cost?
Short answer, yes.
Ya, there is a B&N 5 miles away from me. I also have this thing called a 'library' that is less than 1 mile.
Besides, there is this thing called "the internet", and most of us have it here. It makes paper magazines far less relevant than they used to be. It's not the 80's anymore ( or earlier..)
Besides, even if you really must have that paper version, most of those magazines will ship to your house, for a few bucks more.
WTO. Need any other answers? Oh, and its working in both directions.
They are not paying the bills, so why should they care? The cost will be passed down to you, dear consumer.
Voluntary my foot. " do this or we will just buy the laws to force you "
So they force desisting of TPB today, tomorrow its any p2p program.. later its the competition, then finally, just a discussion of how bad it is around here will have to be removed.
Is now out the window. Expect tons of lawsuits due to content posted/saved/viewed. They will now be liable for the content to, not just the end users.
Not a good status to lose, with the upcoming legislation like SOPA..
And it had about 20 seconds of battery life :) Tho the Zenithink ZT-180 doesn't have a lot more ( if you hit 3 hours you are doing good )
Not entirely true about one connection. They can easily use wizards to split your data off into a separate file on a file share then distribute the 'interface' to all the users, which is good for around 10 connections.
There are also wizards for people to migrate data to a SQL back end so there is little knowledge needed. ( this is the best use of access i think.. real SQL power in the back end but a super fast way to generate basic forms and reports )
Sure, it can get a bit hairy if you screw up, but its still doable by the average guy that knows enough to put together a small database and install SQL ( mostly just click next, next, next ). I have even hooked access front ends to postgresql via ODBC as an intermediate transition away from it and not having to burn SQL license fees. ( this was before sqlexpress/msdn could handle large amounts of data )
Tho i will have to say i don't know if those wizards are gone in 2007+ as i stopped having to do development in access with 2003.. But i'm sure the features are
Oh, and thanks for not saying VBA isn't real code :)
Access can link to a proper SQL database, doesn't require a hard core DBA, generates simple web forms, and you can actually throw real code in it if you want to.
Not saying its the right tool for every case but saying one product beats it due to mis information isn't a good thing.