At least in the US, the primary food being advertised has to be real, however there are still loopholes (e.g., in a cereal ad the cereal has to be real, but the "milk" can be glue or paste).
Reference: http://www.pixiq.com/article/food-photo-tricks
According to this article, it costs $201.70 to make a Kindle Fire (only $2.70 more than the MSRP).
I would think the plan is to entice people to purchase Amazon content for use on the Kindle Fire.
Most renter/homeowner insurance (strangely, not auto) policies cover items stolen from your vehicle; therefore, make sure your policy covers it, encrypt the internal drive, keep decent backups & don't worry about it.
Instead of dual-booting, I use a Windows virtual machine. It works fine for most specialized software.
I haven't tried it with games yet, but with hardware virtualization I would think that wouldn't be a problem.
The source has to be made available to whoever obtained/purchased the binaries from you, it can be free or you can charge for it (the source). However, you can't restrict re-distribution.
For example: I can create a GPLv2 program, sell it, and charge my customers $10 for a DVD copy of the source. My customer can then put the source on their public FTP server for anyone to download & I wouldn't be able to legally stop them.
I think the oil companies would be happy that a) they wouldn't have to deal with despots/hostile governments/pirates (of the oil tanker variety) b) spending billions of dollars drilling holes in the ground that may or may not strike oil c) the liabilities of tanker/rig spills d) the volatility of oil prices.
I don't think a lot of people are going to switch to the iPhone on Verizon, simply because I believe Verizon will charge an excessive amount for data (especially if it's LTE-capable).
Slashdot Mirror
Association, American, Canadian, Gaelic or rugby?
If not them, then someone else will buy those brands.
At least in the US, the primary food being advertised has to be real, however there are still loopholes (e.g., in a cereal ad the cereal has to be real, but the "milk" can be glue or paste). Reference: http://www.pixiq.com/article/food-photo-tricks
http://www.theonion.com/articles/july-21-1969,10515/
Response: "The photos that the defendant automatically copied to (insert webhost/cloudhost here)"
Icarus crashed, not Daedalus.
Source (may be outdated): http://money.usnews.com/money/business-economy/technology/articles/2009/09/30/is-it-legal-to-copy-a-dvd
I already have that - the Asus Transformer Prime.
http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bell_System_divestiture
It's hard to tell from the wikipedia entry if the breakup had anything to do with this system not taking off.
A bit of pedantism - there's no such thing as an ex-Marine. They are "retired" or "former" Marines, never ex.
According to this article, it costs $201.70 to make a Kindle Fire (only $2.70 more than the MSRP). I would think the plan is to entice people to purchase Amazon content for use on the Kindle Fire.
Also see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Razor_and_blades_business_model
Most renter/homeowner insurance (strangely, not auto) policies cover items stolen from your vehicle; therefore, make sure your policy covers it, encrypt the internal drive, keep decent backups & don't worry about it.
Instead of dual-booting, I use a Windows virtual machine. It works fine for most specialized software. I haven't tried it with games yet, but with hardware virtualization I would think that wouldn't be a problem.
That patent (if it even existed) would have expired years ago.
I had the pleasure of meeting Rob at ALS 2000 (I *still* have the tshirt from that somewhere!) I hope all goes well for you & yours from here on out!
According to that logic, all popular ideas are "mental infectious agents".
They are (possibly):
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Memetics
Felt it bad here, I work in a 50-year-old building. No way this place stays intact if a sustained quake hits.
You do know that Sprint roams on the Verizon network, right? There is a limit of minutes for free roaming, but I can't recall it right now.
Land Rover is owned by an Indian company now.
You can do all of that with a locked phone, there are plenty of Android apps for Amazon, Dropbox, ssh, rdp, etc.
I read somewhere that it was actually Flavor Aid. However, that's on wikipedia so who knows.
For example: I can create a GPLv2 program, sell it, and charge my customers $10 for a DVD copy of the source. My customer can then put the source on their public FTP server for anyone to download & I wouldn't be able to legally stop them.
I think the oil companies would be happy that a) they wouldn't have to deal with despots/hostile governments/pirates (of the oil tanker variety) b) spending billions of dollars drilling holes in the ground that may or may not strike oil c) the liabilities of tanker/rig spills d) the volatility of oil prices.
I don't think a lot of people are going to switch to the iPhone on Verizon, simply because I believe Verizon will charge an excessive amount for data (especially if it's LTE-capable).
What if your son (or daughter) really is named Luke?