The fact that their last occurance was 2014, and they can actually make a list going back to the 1600s of all mass murder incidents means he's not really lying....
http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/4511...
(A) No person shall drive a motor vehicle, trackless trolley, or streetcar on any street, highway, or property open to the public for vehicular traffic while using a handheld electronic wireless communications device to write, send, or read a text-based communication.
(B) Division (A) of this section does not apply to any of the following:
[...]
(2) A person driving a public safety vehicle who uses a handheld electronic wireless communications device in that manner in the course of the person's duties;
Just make your system NOT go to the public internet. The QR code could just be the serial number of the note. Hell you don't even need to use a QR code.
Which is why in the article, they clearly say that the audio isn't turned on. The OP obviously didn't read the article. They want to turn it on but are working with their privacy experts to figure out how to do it, since it isn't actually legal.
IANAL, but you do have a reasonable expectation of privacy in public. You give up certain expectations, but audio recordings in the U.S. are very different than video recordings. Oral communications falls into a different category (http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2511). My understanding is that reasonable expectation of privacy regarding oral communications is basically that if it is unaided (no technology or device to enhance) then it is fair game, but when you need to use something to increase your ability to hear the communication it crosses that line. Basically I can whisper to someone or have a conversation that is expected to be private, just because I am in public I don't lose that expectation of privacy.
"The iPad already helps users write and share documents, track of financial data and create ready-to-go slide presentations, but Siri can also remind employees of meetings, help them perform research, or even set timers if they're working on a deadline. Because of the tablet's flexibility, the iPad can be perfect for all business settings, from small start-ups to large enterprises and beyond."
Wow Siri really offers some killer business features - reminders!!! This article seems like it was stretching to pat Apple on the back... Is this just a marketing handout disguised as a news article?
If you would download the article, there is an entire section addressing how the US Copyright Act actually addresses this issue:
"The prohibition on copyright protection for United States Government works is not intended to have any effect on protection of these works abroad. Works of the governments of most other countries are copyrighted. There are no valid policy reasons for denying such protection to United States Government works in foreign countries, or for precluding the Government from making licenses for the use of its works abroad."
Do you guys actually think this article would have been published in a legal journal missing such an obvious question?
YSOD? Maybe you need to be more clear to your users. I don't know what YSOD is and I work in the industry...
Make sure your users understand what a bug report is, and how it helps to give as much information as possible. Avoid using terms they won't understand, and assume they don't know what you want. Some users will try to help if you tell them what you need, but give up if they feel like they have to figure it out on their own.
I'm confused as well.
a.) Why does this Slashdot post have a quote that I can't seem to find in the articles, much less see any mention of OSU in the articles at all?
b.) Gee's pension isn't a "full state-funded pension", he pays contributions just like every other state employee.
c.) Isn't a $1 million dollar salary to the President of a $4.82 billion enterprise fair? "If The Ohio State University were a company, it would be listed on the Fortune 500." (http://www.osu.edu/facts.php)
It's kind of the point: "In the 40 years since this breakthrough, the Internet has become an integral part of society and the global economy. The DARPA Network Challenge explores the unprecedented ability of the Internet to bring people together to solve tough problems."
Sounds like Facebook wants to do something similar to Aardvark - http://vark.com/
Basically you ask a question and it finds people in your "network" and poses the question to them. You get pretty good answers from people around the world.
What if the bill would accomplish 75% of your ideals to a perfect law and failed 25%?
How about 80%-20% or 95%-5%?
Is progress or perfection better? I personally would rather vote for a politician who progresses, even if imperfectly than someone who never achieves anything.
You know what they say: "Lead, follow or get out of the way."
Ron Paul isn't a leader or a follower...
I believe Ron Paul and for the same reason, Dennis Kucinich aren't ever fit to be President for what you said. They both have never accomplished anything. I was talking to a state level Democrat in Ohio earlier this week about Kucinich, and what she said was something to the extent: "Dennis is a great man, and has never compromised himself, yet he hasn't ever accomplished anything. To me it is more important to make some progress than none. I'd rather go 75% towards my goal and be only 25% away than have gotten nowhere."
I think that applies directly to Ron Paul, he may have never voted to raise taxes, but he hasn't ever accomplished anything. Politics is accomplishing your goals and improving your country, but it is also requires a great art of compromising, not to the extent that it compromised your character, but far enough that it will accomplish most of your goals.
The President of the United States needs to be someone who can reach a compromise.
I love how every piece of software works with Vista except Microsoft's own programs...
I am a college student and needed to install MS Visual Studio for a project. Our CSE lab is partnered with MS through MSDN. We have access to most MS software. So I went online and noticed that Visual Studios 2003 Pro was on the website. (2005 is not available) Checked out the cd from the lab and went home to install it on Vista. After having trouble getting it to work I went searching for a fix.
Q: What products are supported? A: We are supporting Visual Basic 6.0, Visual FoxPro 9.0 and Visual Studio 2005 Service Pack 1 with the Visual Studio 2005 Service Pack 1 Update for Windows Vista.
So Visual Basic 6, created in 1998, is supported but software from 2003 isn't??
It's the antivirus/computer companies fault, since they switched to giving people with new computers only 30-60 days of protection when they would give you a full year or even software that never expired... People think they still get full service when they buy a computer that they did 2-3 years ago.
Slashdot Mirror
The fact that their last occurance was 2014, and they can actually make a list going back to the 1600s of all mass murder incidents means he's not really lying....
http://codes.ohio.gov/orc/4511...
(A) No person shall drive a motor vehicle, trackless trolley, or streetcar on any street, highway, or property open to the public for vehicular traffic while using a handheld electronic wireless communications device to write, send, or read a text-based communication.
(B) Division (A) of this section does not apply to any of the following:
[...]
(2) A person driving a public safety vehicle who uses a handheld electronic wireless communications device in that manner in the course of the person's duties;
http://gsaauctions.gov/
System Maintenance GSA Auctions is currently under System Maintenance.
GSA Auction scheduled maintenance times are every Saturday 5AM CT to 8AM CT & every Sunday from 6AM CT to 10AM CT.
Who wrote this summary? A QR code is just a data.
Just make your system NOT go to the public internet. The QR code could just be the serial number of the note. Hell you don't even need to use a QR code.
Example: http://intranet.federalreserve.gov/verify?n=12345
Problem solved. No virus.
The Vice President is supposed to be the presiding officer of the senate, they just don't do it.
Which is why in the article, they clearly say that the audio isn't turned on. The OP obviously didn't read the article. They want to turn it on but are working with their privacy experts to figure out how to do it, since it isn't actually legal.
IANAL, but you do have a reasonable expectation of privacy in public. You give up certain expectations, but audio recordings in the U.S. are very different than video recordings. Oral communications falls into a different category (http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/18/2511). My understanding is that reasonable expectation of privacy regarding oral communications is basically that if it is unaided (no technology or device to enhance) then it is fair game, but when you need to use something to increase your ability to hear the communication it crosses that line. Basically I can whisper to someone or have a conversation that is expected to be private, just because I am in public I don't lose that expectation of privacy.
"The iPad already helps users write and share documents, track of financial data and create ready-to-go slide presentations, but Siri can also remind employees of meetings, help them perform research, or even set timers if they're working on a deadline. Because of the tablet's flexibility, the iPad can be perfect for all business settings, from small start-ups to large enterprises and beyond."
Wow Siri really offers some killer business features - reminders!!! This article seems like it was stretching to pat Apple on the back... Is this just a marketing handout disguised as a news article?
If you would download the article, there is an entire section addressing how the US Copyright Act actually addresses this issue:
"The prohibition on copyright protection for United States Government works is not intended to have any effect on protection of these works abroad. Works of the governments of most other countries are copyrighted. There are no valid policy reasons for denying such protection to United States Government works in foreign countries, or for precluding the Government from making licenses for the use of its works abroad."
Do you guys actually think this article would have been published in a legal journal missing such an obvious question?
YSOD? Maybe you need to be more clear to your users. I don't know what YSOD is and I work in the industry... Make sure your users understand what a bug report is, and how it helps to give as much information as possible. Avoid using terms they won't understand, and assume they don't know what you want. Some users will try to help if you tell them what you need, but give up if they feel like they have to figure it out on their own.
I'm confused as well.
a.) Why does this Slashdot post have a quote that I can't seem to find in the articles, much less see any mention of OSU in the articles at all?
b.) Gee's pension isn't a "full state-funded pension", he pays contributions just like every other state employee.
c.) Isn't a $1 million dollar salary to the President of a $4.82 billion enterprise fair? "If The Ohio State University were a company, it would be listed on the Fortune 500." (http://www.osu.edu/facts.php)
Probably compared to the competition being severely hacked and offline for a significant time period... Not at all...
Pi is relevant to the circumference of circles. The earth has an elliptical orbit. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Circumference
It's kind of the point: "In the 40 years since this breakthrough, the Internet has become an integral part of society and the global economy. The DARPA Network Challenge explores the unprecedented ability of the Internet to bring people together to solve tough problems."
Oracle and PostgreSQL are SQL...
Sounds like Facebook wants to do something similar to Aardvark - http://vark.com/ Basically you ask a question and it finds people in your "network" and poses the question to them. You get pretty good answers from people around the world.
http://www.osu.edu/findpeople.php
"Information on how to opt-out of the "Find People" service:
Students: Send email to Registrar (registrar@osu.edu)"
What if the bill would accomplish 75% of your ideals to a perfect law and failed 25%? How about 80%-20% or 95%-5%? Is progress or perfection better? I personally would rather vote for a politician who progresses, even if imperfectly than someone who never achieves anything.
Or just end your service when the merger happens... Most contracts can be ended when things like this happen.
You know what they say: "Lead, follow or get out of the way." Ron Paul isn't a leader or a follower... I believe Ron Paul and for the same reason, Dennis Kucinich aren't ever fit to be President for what you said. They both have never accomplished anything. I was talking to a state level Democrat in Ohio earlier this week about Kucinich, and what she said was something to the extent: "Dennis is a great man, and has never compromised himself, yet he hasn't ever accomplished anything. To me it is more important to make some progress than none. I'd rather go 75% towards my goal and be only 25% away than have gotten nowhere." I think that applies directly to Ron Paul, he may have never voted to raise taxes, but he hasn't ever accomplished anything. Politics is accomplishing your goals and improving your country, but it is also requires a great art of compromising, not to the extent that it compromised your character, but far enough that it will accomplish most of your goals. The President of the United States needs to be someone who can reach a compromise.
shot != dead.
I am a college student and needed to install MS Visual Studio for a project. Our CSE lab is partnered with MS through MSDN. We have access to most MS software. So I went online and noticed that Visual Studios 2003 Pro was on the website. (2005 is not available) Checked out the cd from the lab and went home to install it on Vista. After having trouble getting it to work I went searching for a fix.
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/vstudio/aa948854.aspx
So Visual Basic 6, created in 1998, is supported but software from 2003 isn't??
Except it is national currency...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Cdn-penny-obverse.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:Cdn-penny-reverse.jpg
It's the antivirus/computer companies fault, since they switched to giving people with new computers only 30-60 days of protection when they would give you a full year or even software that never expired... People think they still get full service when they buy a computer that they did 2-3 years ago.
I fail to see a story here, your network was setup wrong and is now fixed. Case closed.