Actually, Canada is the greatest country on the planet. Looks like you've been blinded by the American beacon showing the world the path to [insert utopic ideal here].
Pure and shameless war propaganga. The fact that not even americans would pay to watch it says everything. After all, a good movie brings good money regardless the degree of pirating - or, maybe, because of the pirating.
In 2002 I was helping the owner of chinese restaurant keep his computers and printers running. He showed me chinese ink (bought from Tianjin) that was generating the same print quality (to the naked eye), but was water resistant (when immersed in the sink full of water, not just splashed) and costed about 20% of what HP ink costed.
I don't see a violation of the Constitution, according to the text you have quoted. Please note "the printing press" and "publication of papers". The Constitution only refers to words printed on paper and a GA-friendly judge might interpret the Constitution ad-literam.
One should keep a softporn image (from Playboy, maybe) on the desktop and declare it. This way one will be covered for the eventual images from pop-ups cached by the browser.
And why should chinese companies pay a carbon tax to the US government? If this happens, the american companies might start to pay a carbon tax for all the goods manufactured for them in China. That would be really funny:D
I was disappointed to see that Google would fail to import may OOWriter document (.odt created with OO 3.2) and I had to convert it to.doc before I could import it into Google Docs...
If you learn the underlying basics with Pascal, you learned theory. If you learn the underlying basics with C, you learned theory, plus a language that you may get a chance to use sometime.
Actually, I never got a chance to use C. All the projects I worked on as a (paid) programmer were either Pascal/Delphi, or C++ Builder (Delphi's VCL with C++ syntax).
If Bell is selling a 5 Mb/s connection, you would be able to download a maximum of 1582 GB in 30 days. By limiting the download to 60 GB in 30 days, Bell is actually selling a 0.18Mb/s connection for the price of 5Mb/s.
Isn't this misleading?
From the article: "[...] the pact [...] will not restrict the United States from building such a (missile) shield."
If Russia does not insist on canceling the missile shield, it means they don't feel threatened by it. They let the americans spend money on the missile shield and they protest every now and then, but the missile shield might already be ineffective against the Russian new weaponry.
No offence, but I used Fedore once, after two days it upgraded the kernel (automatically, security update), then it could not boot anymore. Never used Fedora/RedHat/CentOS since.
*buntu upgrades never worked flawlessly either, though.
Upgrading OpenBSD is a complicated process, but I was able to complete the upgrade following the instructions step-by-step, without even understanding what every command was doing and why. I never found an OS providing such a correct and exact upgrade guide.
I don't think BitTorrent clients are going full blast all the time: one uses the torrent protocol to get content. This content must be consumed and, with a decent connection, one doesn't have the time consume all the content one can get => the bandwith usage is still a series of spikes, even in the case of torrent users.
It's information that the government doesn't want to be public. The US government can control the publication of the information regarding Guantanamo. The Chinese government cannot control the publication of the information about Tienanmen, but it can restrict access to it. It's the same thing: don't let your citizens read about it.
Slashdot Mirror
Is this some kind of weird US-centric bias?
No, it isn't weird, it's natural - most ./ers are american.
[...] but it isn't a scam. Many people sincerely believe in ID (or a variation thereof).
You mean a scam is no longer a scam if enough people believe in it? This would certainly please the Nigerians.
Actually, Canada is the greatest country on the planet. Looks like you've been blinded by the American beacon showing the world the path to [insert utopic ideal here].
You're actually being self righteous. Here, those who share actually spend more on music than those who don't:
http://news.cnet.com/Study-File-sharing-boosts-music-sales/2100-1023_3-898813.html
Pure and shameless war propaganga. The fact that not even americans would pay to watch it says everything. After all, a good movie brings good money regardless the degree of pirating - or, maybe, because of the pirating.
I fell asleep watching - in a long time!
Is the buyer really going to come back and demand a refund when it doesn't work?
It depends on the customer: some might not care, some might want a refund, some might want to skin you alive for disrespecting them...
In 2002 I was helping the owner of chinese restaurant keep his computers and printers running. He showed me chinese ink (bought from Tianjin) that was generating the same print quality (to the naked eye), but was water resistant (when immersed in the sink full of water, not just splashed) and costed about 20% of what HP ink costed.
I don't see a violation of the Constitution, according to the text you have quoted. Please note "the printing press" and "publication of papers". The Constitution only refers to words printed on paper and a GA-friendly judge might interpret the Constitution ad-literam.
... and failure is inevitable.
One should keep a softporn image (from Playboy, maybe) on the desktop and declare it. This way one will be covered for the eventual images from pop-ups cached by the browser.
And why should chinese companies pay a carbon tax to the US government? If this happens, the american companies might start to pay a carbon tax for all the goods manufactured for them in China. That would be really funny :D
I was disappointed to see that Google would fail to import may OOWriter document (.odt created with OO 3.2) and I had to convert it to .doc before I could import it into Google Docs...
Installing SP3 requires validating your copy of Windows...
If you learn the underlying basics with Pascal, you learned theory. If you learn the underlying basics with C, you learned theory, plus a language that you may get a chance to use sometime.
Actually, I never got a chance to use C. All the projects I worked on as a (paid) programmer were either Pascal/Delphi, or C++ Builder (Delphi's VCL with C++ syntax).
I agree. On the other hand, what can one do in C and cannot do in Pascal?
Since when "most popular" is synonymous with "quality"? "Most popular passages" might be funny, at most, but not awesome.
If Bell is selling a 5 Mb/s connection, you would be able to download a maximum of 1582 GB in 30 days. By limiting the download to 60 GB in 30 days, Bell is actually selling a 0.18Mb/s connection for the price of 5Mb/s. Isn't this misleading?
BMO - Bank of Montreal only accepts 6 digits for the password. No letters, no punctuation, no password length > 6.
From the article: "[...] the pact [...] will not restrict the United States from building such a (missile) shield." If Russia does not insist on canceling the missile shield, it means they don't feel threatened by it. They let the americans spend money on the missile shield and they protest every now and then, but the missile shield might already be ineffective against the Russian new weaponry.
No offence, but I used Fedore once, after two days it upgraded the kernel (automatically, security update), then it could not boot anymore. Never used Fedora/RedHat/CentOS since. *buntu upgrades never worked flawlessly either, though.
Upgrading OpenBSD is a complicated process, but I was able to complete the upgrade following the instructions step-by-step, without even understanding what every command was doing and why. I never found an OS providing such a correct and exact upgrade guide.
Thanks for the idea, I just submitted the patent application.
I don't think BitTorrent clients are going full blast all the time: one uses the torrent protocol to get content. This content must be consumed and, with a decent connection, one doesn't have the time consume all the content one can get => the bandwith usage is still a series of spikes, even in the case of torrent users.
It's information that the government doesn't want to be public. The US government can control the publication of the information regarding Guantanamo. The Chinese government cannot control the publication of the information about Tienanmen, but it can restrict access to it. It's the same thing: don't let your citizens read about it.
If you cannot see the similarities, I pity you.