At what grounds has the airliner refused to issue tickets?
They are a public operating company, meaning that work directly for the public at large.
If i approach a balcony of such a company and request a ticket, i expect either to see their planes ALL FULL, ALL CANCELED or get the requested ticket.
Anything else, they could expect a lawsuit for refusal of service, and that could mean removal of their air license.
I'm sure that when they refused the ticket they broke several laws...
But I'm not an expert on the idiotic American laws (not that ours are much better nowadays)...
1. Register a patent with the idea 2. Post the idea in the idea site 3. Wait for google to implement it... 4. Sue google for unlicensed patent use 5. Profit...
...is there a legal restriction that stops me from sending that file to someone else, provided that my file is also deleted?
The problem is in the details...
How do you prove that you deleted the file if needed to prove compliance with the law?
It's better just to provide a link... to the file or just to the page.
If you want further protection, link to a search engine instead of the page itself...
That way if the copyright holder asks for you to remove the link you just say... but i don't link to your site. I just link to "example.com" (insert search engine of preference).;)
Slashdot Mirror
That day US stops to exist.
Airline business are just bus on the air.
They are the one that should get over it and start to act like that.
And yes, air travel can also be considered a public service of transportation, after all, it's part of the transport infrastructure.
Not exactly...
They should all have be removed from the plane, screened and the bags unloaded and fine searched again.
Then, after everyone processed that way, all would embark in the same plane, like 8 hours later.
It seams that people are missing a point here.
And the issue is:
At what grounds has the airliner refused to issue tickets?
They are a public operating company, meaning that work directly for the public at large.
If i approach a balcony of such a company and request a ticket, i expect either to see their planes ALL FULL, ALL CANCELED or get the requested ticket.
Anything else, they could expect a lawsuit for refusal of service, and that could mean removal of their air license.
I'm sure that when they refused the ticket they broke several laws...
But I'm not an expert on the idiotic American laws (not that ours are much better nowadays)...
Exactly... statistics...
That is not 100% correct.
Just go check statistics in US regarding murder and death penalty.
And you will see interesting trends there...
You are missing the snakes...
The snakes...
Yes... ;)
Just think of the first ZX Spectrum games and the games at it's end of life!
It's really bizarre the comparison...
The children will be screaming at FULL lungs strength demanding FOOD!
"their website, the rules of the country where the server is located + the rules of their origin"
And they can sprinkle some rules as their own... if they like it. ;)
1. Register a patent with the idea
2. Post the idea in the idea site
3. Wait for google to implement it...
4. Sue google for unlicensed patent use
5. Profit...
(i know it doesn't conform with the standard way)
Not exactly.
The business is there to offer a service to the public. That is why they are an OPEN and PUBLIC space.
Otherwise they would be a closed private club.
And they get a license on those terms.
The "right" that they try to ascertain isn't even valid in most cases. And certainly not in this case.
They have the right to refuse if:
a) the house is full;
b) the clients are in salubrity conditions that would disrupt the establishment;
All the rest is just wishful thinking of the owners.
Alas... but your laws may be different... heheheh
So basically you agree to censorship if someone doesn't like of something?
Sorry but i can't agree with that mindframe.
That is 2 states too many IMHO...
Legally... where?
The legality of something depends of the place and the local laws.
But in "America" everything is forbidden now.
That you don't like is one thing...
BUT do you find it offensive?
(http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/offensive)
Hello????
Right... And when the kids go to the beach and some gal is doing topless what is that?
A grave crime deserving life sentence?
Get real! And stop bickering for the wrong things.
AND GO WORK! THE ECONOMY NEEDS YOU!
If they are morons it is covered...
But i tend to forget that we are talking about America... USA... the center of the world...
Alas... better stop... before...
They will answer: "i don't know"
Because the company has forbidden them to investigate that (if they have any hope to do a business).
Perfect security = house curfeu
Nobody is allowed to leave home. Period.
Robots will shoot to kill on any human in the streets.
Security problem solved 100%.
No more bombing at the government building!
There will be robots around all over doing chores... and they are impervious to all checkpoints!
On the other hand, for mere humans, there will be makeup that makes the sensors moth...
But it stops the correct half of the web... the one that is already broken! ;)
Not exactly.
They settled the matter with authorization from google to use the full article, for a fee.
That is very diferent. ;)
...is there a legal restriction that stops me from sending that file to someone else, provided that my file is also deleted?
The problem is in the details...
How do you prove that you deleted the file if needed to prove compliance with the law?
It's better just to provide a link... to the file or just to the page.
If you want further protection, link to a search engine instead of the page itself...
That way if the copyright holder asks for you to remove the link you just say... but i don't link to your site. I just link to "example.com" (insert search engine of preference). ;)
"free" is considered a sale for the purposes of the law.
The issue is the "copy"...
And nope, linking isn't copying...
Not exactly...
When you receive a work... you are entitled to sell it at the price you see fit.
Copyright only applies when a "copy" is made... It isn't even remotly related to the "sell"...