Maybe one of his foes hacked in and removed your insightful little gem before he saw it, leaving no trace, so as to deprive him of the improvement he would otherwise have derived from it.
They are true fiends, I tell you, and there are no lengths to which they will not go, nor any concern for collateral damage such as that which was inflicted on you.
Usually I call for cutting/. editors slack, as they weren't English majors, but COME ON... "Cybercriminals has?" Guys, lay off the beer when you're at work.
Yeah, that really "clanged" in my mind's ear as well, but then I thought, "Hey, maybe these guys have incorporated, and 'Cybercriminals' is the name of the business", which would make the headline acceptable in the US.
no, all frequencies are sold off to the highest bidder to do with as they please as long as they follow the rules for that block. only reason TV frequencies were free was because the stations agreed to free broadcasts
When TV first came along, TV frequencies were licensed to broadcasters to operate "in the public interest", same as with radio.
That was back before some gang of idiots got the idea to sell irreplaceable spectrum instead of just license or lease it.
May they suffer many various and sundry unpleasantries the rest of their days.
And in most cases they don't distribute, a record company does it.
If somebody else wrote the song, and somebody else owns the publishing, and all the artist does is go into the studio and sing or play an instrument, ASCAP doesn't represent them or work for them or look out for their interests.
But if the brake shop was in the same situation as the hospitals, asking for $9000 wouldn't necessarily mean getting all of it, and they wouldn't be able to slap a mechanic's lien on the car to keep you from driving away, either.
It's not the postal worker's union, it's Congress trying to murder the post office.
In 2006 they passed a law that, among other things, has them having to, in a 10 year period, set aside enough money to cover pensions 75 years into the future.
That's practically funding the pensions of employees who haven't even been born yet.
By 198 I think they were already up to parchment and sheepskin, although papyrus hadn't totally fallen out of favor at that point in some parts of the world.
Slashdot Mirror
It could be worse.
What if they sent Kirk Cameron after him?
Because they can?
So he has a secret base in the K-Man Islands?
I clicked on your "working link" and it did, in fact, work.
To be nitpicky about it, I right-clicked and clicked "open in new tab".
But it might have been better to have written
Over the past six months, “fans” of this Web site and its author have shown their affection in some curious ways...
And I just screwed up my own editing.
Meant to say
But it might have been better to have written
"Security researcher Brian Krebs writes
Over the past six months, “fans” of this Web site and its author have shown their affection in some curious ways...
"
I clicked on your "working link" and it did, in fact, work.
To be nitpicky about it, I right-clicked and clicked "open in new tab".
But it might have been better to have written
Over the past six months, “fans” of this Web site and its author have shown their affection in some curious ways...
... Questioning the Pope's authority over church matters doesn't even make sense, because it's an unquestionable authority....
Can I question whether it's unquestionable?
Would that be okay?
Or is it unquestionably unquestionable?
And is it only unquestionable because it refuses to answer any questions?
Maybe one of his foes hacked in and removed your insightful little gem before he saw it, leaving no trace, so as to deprive him of the improvement he would otherwise have derived from it.
They are true fiends, I tell you, and there are no lengths to which they will not go, nor any concern for collateral damage such as that which was inflicted on you.
Usually I call for cutting /. editors slack, as they weren't English majors, but COME ON... "Cybercriminals has?" Guys, lay off the beer when you're at work.
Yeah, that really "clanged" in my mind's ear as well, but then I thought, "Hey, maybe these guys have incorporated, and 'Cybercriminals' is the name of the business", which would make the headline acceptable in the US.
Of course in the UK it'd still be wrong.
no, all frequencies are sold off to the highest bidder to do with as they please as long as they follow the rules for that block. only reason TV frequencies were free was because the stations agreed to free broadcasts
When TV first came along, TV frequencies were licensed to broadcasters to operate "in the public interest", same as with radio.
That was back before some gang of idiots got the idea to sell irreplaceable spectrum instead of just license or lease it.
May they suffer many various and sundry unpleasantries the rest of their days.
to be fair, the red space will always be at the bottom of the pack. violet space FTW!
Bottom of the pack?
Let's unzip and compare wavelength.
Apparently some connections are more equal than others...
And, of course, more expensive.
All your Google Base (and copyrights) are belong to us?
They won't be a member as an artist.
Although some might well be members as composers.
And in most cases they don't distribute, a record company does it.
If somebody else wrote the song, and somebody else owns the publishing, and all the artist does is go into the studio and sing or play an instrument, ASCAP doesn't represent them or work for them or look out for their interests.
But if the brake shop was in the same situation as the hospitals, asking for $9000 wouldn't necessarily mean getting all of it, and they wouldn't be able to slap a mechanic's lien on the car to keep you from driving away, either.
I see it as the hospital trying to cover some of the bills on which they never collect.
American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.
See the word Artists in there anywhere?
Actually it's all about who owns the publishing rights to a song. That's who gets the money.
In this case publishing means not just sheet music but copies of recordings of performances as well, and the playing of those copies.
Are you saying they're exempt from being stopped from running a station to make money?
Or that it doesn't matter because they already aren't making any money from those stations?
Considering the stories I see at radiodiscussions.com (formerly radio-info) about staff cutbacks in many markets, I'm guessing the latter.
Well, I only worked at actual radio stations, and what we had to report was title and composer(s).
Which meant reporting the same thing whether we played, for example, Twist and Shout by The Isley Brothers, or by The Beatles.
Of course this was between '77 and '94, when it was all played off of phonograph records or, later, cd's, and had to be logged by hand.
Fotunately it was only required for 7 days out of the year.
BULL!
It's not the postal worker's union, it's Congress trying to murder the post office.
In 2006 they passed a law that, among other things, has them having to, in a 10 year period, set aside enough money to cover pensions 75 years into the future.
That's practically funding the pensions of employees who haven't even been born yet.
By 198 I think they were already up to parchment and sheepskin, although papyrus hadn't totally fallen out of favor at that point in some parts of the world.
Unfortunately it also puts a Host Protected Area on any hard drive with which it comes in contact.
We cannot (yet) get a STD on porn site.
But I thought a computer virus was a Serially Transmitted Disease?
Both Witness 8 and Zimmerman said that Martin confronted Zimmerman.
Go read all of Florida's Justifiable Use of Force law. 776
The state had the burden of proving that it was not self-defense.
There were no cuts on his knuckles.
There was a small abrasion in the ring area between knuckles.