There is no such thing as an unlimited power expansion for a nation. Any nation.
But it is possible for a nation to increase its expansion capacity beyond that required for the world, at which point "unlimited" becomes an irrelevant term.
Giving your name when you have outstanding warrants leads to your arrest, not your conviction. Presumably, if your name were by itself evidence which could incriminate you (i.e., assist in your own prosecution - *not* your own arrest), then that evidence could not be presented at trial.
I swore off Sierra after they canned B5: Into the Fire. I'm hoping this will give someone the opportunity to get the work already done on that project, update it to current tech, acquire the license from Warner Brothers, and bring us the game that many people waited for years to play only to have Sierra can it for no good reason (not to mention hoard the IP so that nobody else could play it, even after WB revoked their license to the B5 property).
How is it self incrimination to tell the police your identity and then get arrested for outstanding warrants? Telling the police who you are does *not* provide evidence that you have committed a crime.
I thought that part of the point here was that the laws were only validated by the court for circumstances where a person *is* under reasonable suspicion of being involved in a crime, which is a lower standard than that required for a search (probable cause).
Wait - you are forgetting three systems here: while clearly not as popular as the systems you mention above, the Atari 7800 was backwards-compatible with the 2600 (but not the 5200... go figure) and the Turbo Duo was backwards-compatible with the TurboGrafx 16 and the TG-CD.
Don't forget that Coleco considered the possibility of leveraging the huge Atari 2600 game library important enough to make, get sued by Atari for, and then pay royalties to Atari on, their first expansion module for the ColecoVision console.
When it says "Click Yes to install if you agree with the EULA." and the user does, what is the problem? People install spyware themselves. It's (at least for the most part) an ID-10T error, not an exploit.
Personally, I'd consider social engineering (which this is) to be the original exploit.
The one that was recently reported on/. specifically limited the scope of "spyware" to include only programs which communicated certain data elsewhere via Internet.
Unfortunately, it appears the bill is specifically limited in scope only to cover programs that transmit information about the user, how the computer is used, or things that are stored on the computer to someone else over the Internet.
According to President Bush, the administration has never said that Iraq was directly complicit in the September 11 attacks. He does say, however, that the Saddam regime was involved in providing a safe haven inside Iraq for the training of al-Qaeda operatives.
Microsoft challenges the patent and eventually wins, but uses its courtroom manipulation mojo to make the trial last as long as possible, thus causing BTG to collapse into bankruptcy under the weight of its own idiocy. Maybe that will be a bit of incentive to stop further patent stupidity from other firms.
I just redownloaded AdBlock off of the extensions page (click Get New Extensions from the extensions control widget) and it worked fine. Even kept all my old adblock settings.
There's also an extension that makes your old-style extensions from pre-0.9 show up in the control widget. Some of the old extensions (Nuke Anything, for example) don't seem to have been updated, but they still work fine in 0.9 if you enable them. Once you restart Mozilla you have to right click the dimmed extensions to enable them.
You can always just play Everquest, then. EQ2 needs to fill a space in the genre not occupied by SOE's other games - otherwise, they'll just be shuffling around their current subscribers instead of attracting new and previously cancelled ones. Anyway, the devs of the original EQ have said that they plan to keep the game running and updated for perhaps ten more years. (Whether it has that much longevity in the market is anybody's guess, as is how much market share EQ2 will steal from EQ.)
Re:journalists
on
Meet Joe Blog
·
· Score: 4, Insightful
What, you think bloggers are impartial conveyors of information? If anything, blogs are 1% news items and 99% political commentary. Even Slashdot, as a collective blog, has its own political bent, evident from the slant delivered by the article poster and the editor comments, to the posts that follow, to moderation and even M2 of those comments.
Slashdot Mirror
...violation of 18 USC 1037, which was codified by, and is otherwise known as, the CAN-SPAM Act.
There is no such thing as an unlimited power expansion for a nation. Any nation.
But it is possible for a nation to increase its expansion capacity beyond that required for the world, at which point "unlimited" becomes an irrelevant term.
Giving your name when you have outstanding warrants leads to your arrest, not your conviction. Presumably, if your name were by itself evidence which could incriminate you (i.e., assist in your own prosecution - *not* your own arrest), then that evidence could not be presented at trial.
You're welcome to post a news article or other similar quote as evidence that Bush was lying when he said that.
I swore off Sierra after they canned B5: Into the Fire. I'm hoping this will give someone the opportunity to get the work already done on that project, update it to current tech, acquire the license from Warner Brothers, and bring us the game that many people waited for years to play only to have Sierra can it for no good reason (not to mention hoard the IP so that nobody else could play it, even after WB revoked their license to the B5 property).
How is it self incrimination to tell the police your identity and then get arrested for outstanding warrants? Telling the police who you are does *not* provide evidence that you have committed a crime.
I thought that part of the point here was that the laws were only validated by the court for circumstances where a person *is* under reasonable suspicion of being involved in a crime, which is a lower standard than that required for a search (probable cause).
Wait - you are forgetting three systems here: while clearly not as popular as the systems you mention above, the Atari 7800 was backwards-compatible with the 2600 (but not the 5200... go figure) and the Turbo Duo was backwards-compatible with the TurboGrafx 16 and the TG-CD.
Don't forget that Coleco considered the possibility of leveraging the huge Atari 2600 game library important enough to make, get sued by Atari for, and then pay royalties to Atari on, their first expansion module for the ColecoVision console.
When it says "Click Yes to install if you agree with the EULA." and the user does, what is the problem? People install spyware themselves. It's (at least for the most part) an ID-10T error, not an exploit.
Personally, I'd consider social engineering (which this is) to be the original exploit.
The one that was recently reported on /. specifically limited the scope of "spyware" to include only programs which communicated certain data elsewhere via Internet.
Unfortunately, it appears the bill is specifically limited in scope only to cover programs that transmit information about the user, how the computer is used, or things that are stored on the computer to someone else over the Internet.
According to President Bush, the administration has never said that Iraq was directly complicit in the September 11 attacks. He does say, however, that the Saddam regime was involved in providing a safe haven inside Iraq for the training of al-Qaeda operatives.
What I'd like to see is, shall we say, option 1a:
Microsoft challenges the patent and eventually wins, but uses its courtroom manipulation mojo to make the trial last as long as possible, thus causing BTG to collapse into bankruptcy under the weight of its own idiocy. Maybe that will be a bit of incentive to stop further patent stupidity from other firms.
I just redownloaded AdBlock off of the extensions page (click Get New Extensions from the extensions control widget) and it worked fine. Even kept all my old adblock settings.
There's also an extension that makes your old-style extensions from pre-0.9 show up in the control widget. Some of the old extensions (Nuke Anything, for example) don't seem to have been updated, but they still work fine in 0.9 if you enable them. Once you restart Mozilla you have to right click the dimmed extensions to enable them.
Considering that SMB can be beaten in just over 5 minutes, I think you're comparing apples and oranges here.
You can always just play Everquest, then. EQ2 needs to fill a space in the genre not occupied by SOE's other games - otherwise, they'll just be shuffling around their current subscribers instead of attracting new and previously cancelled ones. Anyway, the devs of the original EQ have said that they plan to keep the game running and updated for perhaps ten more years. (Whether it has that much longevity in the market is anybody's guess, as is how much market share EQ2 will steal from EQ.)
What, you think bloggers are impartial conveyors of information? If anything, blogs are 1% news items and 99% political commentary. Even Slashdot, as a collective blog, has its own political bent, evident from the slant delivered by the article poster and the editor comments, to the posts that follow, to moderation and even M2 of those comments.
Perhaps the DNA data should be md5 hashed, and only the hashed result should be stored in the database.
It's actually LexisNexis, but they evidently had the foresight to register the misspelled domain name as well.
He probably restricts himself to 8.3 filenames, too.
The real question is, how many of Oracle's and PeopleSoft's execs and/or significant shareholders sit on Stanford's Board of Trustees?
You are now dead. Thank you for using Stop'n'Drop. America's favorite suicide booth since 2008.
No matter how much it inconveniences some people, the benefits will far outweigh that.
"Those who can't do, teach"
Last I checked, faculty was not generally responsible for doing IT software upgrades.
Have there been any nuclear power plant emergencies in the U.S. since TMI?