If they really were doing this out of "respect", they'd pull the game altogether. Not that I think it should be pulled, but pulling it only from military locations makes no sense. This is just saying "If you're in the military, you can't have this game. Not yours."
People can't change their minds now? Of course a juror is going to think the defendant is guilty after hearing the prosecution. If she didn't think so, the prosecution wouldn't be doing their job.
They should make it centralized, so say if the police try reading it and it doesn't work, they enter it in manually and a new card is sent to you (with the old one expiring after a certain amount of time).
How on earth did this get modded insightful? Blogetery is a single customer, not a "whole boatload". They have terrorist hit lists on their site; it's perfectly reasonable to shut them down.
"I was in college 30 years ago and programmable calculators were out of the reach of most students but I knew a few students who had programmable calculators that were used as crib sheets."
Uh, then why didn't your professor just forbid programmable calculators instead of all calculators? This is a solution in search of a problem.
I don't think Motorola is going to come to your house and tell you what you can and can't do with your device. You can do whatever you want with it. That doesn't mean Motorola has to make it easy. It's like if I messed with the firmware in my car and then blamed the manufacturer when it no longer works.
The project doesn't need funding; the developers will work for the good of the people. That's what Mao would have wanted, right? He was an OSS kind of guy.
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"Sorry, you can't buy this game here. We're showing respect for you and refusing to sell it to you."
Is it the "getting shot at" part or the "playing video games" part that pushes people over the edge?
If they really were doing this out of "respect", they'd pull the game altogether. Not that I think it should be pulled, but pulling it only from military locations makes no sense. This is just saying "If you're in the military, you can't have this game. Not yours."
It's not a right if you can't exercise it.
He could have put her in jail. A fine is a slap on the wrist.
People can't change their minds now? Of course a juror is going to think the defendant is guilty after hearing the prosecution. If she didn't think so, the prosecution wouldn't be doing their job.
I don't know - but the judge was punishing her for having an opinion, not just for talking about the trial.
Isn't that the idea? The juror first thinks the person is guilty, and then they hear the other side and can change their mind.
She could have changed her mind after hearing the defense.
She thought he was guilty. Big deal. Isn't that what jurors are supposed to do?
A complete synopsis would still include the ending to the story.
I have a Mac, you insensitive clod!
I could be wrong, but I don't think you're required to sign an agreement limiting your use of the hardware before purchasing a PS3.
Probably referring to this.
The thing about OpenOffice is that if someone opens your doc up in Word and it looks like shiat, they'll probably just think you're a retard.
They should make it centralized, so say if the police try reading it and it doesn't work, they enter it in manually and a new card is sent to you (with the old one expiring after a certain amount of time).
The police would probably say the same thing as they say to the lady who calls 911 because her McDonalds order came out wrong.
I don't think your surgeon would be fired during your surgery.
How on earth did this get modded insightful? Blogetery is a single customer, not a "whole boatload". They have terrorist hit lists on their site; it's perfectly reasonable to shut them down.
"I was in college 30 years ago and programmable calculators were out of the reach of most students but I knew a few students who had programmable calculators that were used as crib sheets."
Uh, then why didn't your professor just forbid programmable calculators instead of all calculators? This is a solution in search of a problem.
Good luck getting permission to use your iPhone during an exam.
If you don't want students using custom programs, then make them bring a scientific calculator instead of a programmable one.
I don't think Motorola is going to come to your house and tell you what you can and can't do with your device. You can do whatever you want with it. That doesn't mean Motorola has to make it easy. It's like if I messed with the firmware in my car and then blamed the manufacturer when it no longer works.
You do own the device. Being able to use it is another matter entirely.
The project doesn't need funding; the developers will work for the good of the people. That's what Mao would have wanted, right? He was an OSS kind of guy.