No you can't, it says "original UPC from package" for a reason. They won't accept a photocopy, they want to make sure you bought and kept your purchase so as to not rip them off.
One pays for software development. The other pays for the monthly service. Would you rather them hike the price and continue to pay every month for software development that has long since been paid off?
What is this obsession with fiber? You still need a big backbone to support the users, and cable can provide more bandwidth than any of the fiber companies are willing to sell you for a long time to come.
Not big on physics, huh? Spoilers (if they work correctly) create downforce at very high speeds. At those speeds, it doesn't matter WHICH wheels are moving you from a start. Downforce to the rear wheels is always benificial at a track. Think about it a little, m'kay?
It scares me that you think scumbags and thugs are less worthy of free speech than you or I. Perhaps we should put them in a free speech cage like at the DNC.
That's funny, I pay $1 a week as an individual out of my paycheck (before taxes even, ha) for my healthcare, $6 if it's a family. Sounds like your CEO is enjoying his pockets being padded.
And yet, strangely, the fact remains that you were (hypothetically) breaking the law. When did it become acceptable to only follow the rules if you're in danger of getting caught? *groan* Personal responsibility is dead.
If you aren't running as an administrator, which you shouldn't be, it can't install itself. It's the same as Linux or any other OS with a basic user system.
I personally don't get that many e-mails at work but i've heard the Finance director saying he gets 400 e-mails a week. I fail to accept that reading all these e-mail is a productive use of his time and companies ran just fine before e-mail. Only uses the technology if it helps you work more efficiently.
Are you kidding? Have you ever done a paper-to-paperless conversion project of any sort? How long do you think it would take for the finance director to get the same things done if each of those 400 emails was someone knocking on his door or sending a letter from outside the company? Would that be a more productive use of his time? Every conversion project I've been involved in has led to at least 4x the productivity, that certainly sounds like technology making things move more efficiently.
And as with any performance part that adds a significant amount of power, you can kiss drivetrain warranty coverage goodbye. I'd rather have the ability to make a warranty claim on my engine or transmission, should one become necesssary, than get an extra 10 MPG.
I think if the people sharing music were forced to pay for CDs equal to the number of songs/songs from one album that people had pirated through them, it would probably be a lot more expensive than the settlement others have been paying.
Let me guess, you're a developer? I hate your type. There are countless patch administration systems out there that are extremely effective and don't let users fill up their PCs with spyware and crapware that they've downloaded. It's nice to administer 2000+ systems and know that not a single one of them has spyware or (ugh) WeatherBug.
Why are you giving users administrative access over their PCs? There is NO valid reason for it (and if you think there is, you need to do some research). It sounds like someone at your company isn't doing their job.
You are 100% correct. Copyright infringement != stealing. I'm amazed that people still can't figure this out, especially on a prominent site like GamerDad.
Instead, businesses (and some individuals) wanting greater storage capacities are required to buy more drives which takes up more space, generates more heat, provides more points of failure, uses more electricity, etc.
Are you unfamiliar with the concept of RAID? That's where all those SCSI drives are going, and it most certainly does not add more points of failure as it pertains to systems. Business do not want high-capacity single SCSI drives, especially when they can pile together 146 GB drives.
Slashdot Mirror
No you can't, it says "original UPC from package" for a reason. They won't accept a photocopy, they want to make sure you bought and kept your purchase so as to not rip them off.
One pays for software development. The other pays for the monthly service. Would you rather them hike the price and continue to pay every month for software development that has long since been paid off?
What is this obsession with fiber? You still need a big backbone to support the users, and cable can provide more bandwidth than any of the fiber companies are willing to sell you for a long time to come.
Not big on physics, huh? Spoilers (if they work correctly) create downforce at very high speeds. At those speeds, it doesn't matter WHICH wheels are moving you from a start. Downforce to the rear wheels is always benificial at a track. Think about it a little, m'kay?
"hitmark" is a name and face? Riiiiight. Just like Subject Line Troll. Or Klerck.
It scares me that you think scumbags and thugs are less worthy of free speech than you or I. Perhaps we should put them in a free speech cage like at the DNC.
Don't forget the domain that the script emails, root@addlebrain.com:
Found a referral to whois.enom.com.
Registration Service Provided By: StoreIQ, Inc.
Contact: technical@storeiq.com
Visit:
Domain name: addlebrain.com
Registrant Contact:
ABM Wireless
Domain Administrator (administrator@buywirelessdirect.com)
+1.7323331100
Fax: +1.NA
3587 US Highway 9 #132
Freehold, NJ 07728
US
Administrative Contact:
ABM Wireless
Domain Administrator (administrator@buywirelessdirect.com)
+1.7323331100
Fax: +1.NA
3587 US Highway 9 #132
Freehold, NJ 07728
US
Technical Contact:
ABM Wireless
Domain Administrator (administrator@buywirelessdirect.com)
+1.7323331100
Fax: +1.NA
3587 US Highway 9 #132
Freehold, NJ 07728
US
Billing Contact:
ABM Wireless
Domain Administrator (administrator@buywirelessdirect.com)
+1.7323331100
Fax: +1.NA
3587 US Highway 9 #132
Freehold, NJ 07728
US
Status: Locked
Name Servers:
dns1.name-services.com
dns2.name-services.com
dns3.name-services.com
dns4.name-services.com
dns5.name-services.com
Creation date: 18 Feb 2000 17:02:59
Expiration date: 18 Feb 2005 17:02:59
It doesn't suck at all. He's violating the AUP of his school, and his port will be shut off in short order, no doubt.
That's funny, I pay $1 a week as an individual out of my paycheck (before taxes even, ha) for my healthcare, $6 if it's a family. Sounds like your CEO is enjoying his pockets being padded.
Newsflash: Just because I forgot to lock my door, that does not make it legal to enter my home, snooop around, not steal anything, and leave.
The tubes that Iraq was shopping for were of a much greater tolerance than needed for their small artilery rockets.
And yet, strangely, the fact remains that you were (hypothetically) breaking the law. When did it become acceptable to only follow the rules if you're in danger of getting caught? *groan* Personal responsibility is dead.
If you aren't running as an administrator, which you shouldn't be, it can't install itself. It's the same as Linux or any other OS with a basic user system.
And very expensive brakes.
I personally don't get that many e-mails at work but i've heard the Finance director saying he gets 400 e-mails a week. I fail to accept that reading all these e-mail is a productive use of his time and companies ran just fine before e-mail. Only uses the technology if it helps you work more efficiently.
Are you kidding? Have you ever done a paper-to-paperless conversion project of any sort? How long do you think it would take for the finance director to get the same things done if each of those 400 emails was someone knocking on his door or sending a letter from outside the company? Would that be a more productive use of his time? Every conversion project I've been involved in has led to at least 4x the productivity, that certainly sounds like technology making things move more efficiently.
And as with any performance part that adds a significant amount of power, you can kiss drivetrain warranty coverage goodbye. I'd rather have the ability to make a warranty claim on my engine or transmission, should one become necesssary, than get an extra 10 MPG.
Or maybe... just maybe... they felt that she wasn't qualified and the college made a big mistake, which impacted their jobs in a large way?
I think if the people sharing music were forced to pay for CDs equal to the number of songs/songs from one album that people had pirated through them, it would probably be a lot more expensive than the settlement others have been paying.
818d45103b2bc82a346da320d6abd4c3 xpsp2.exe
That does not match the claimed md5sum of:
Filename: WindowsXP-KB835935-SP2-ENU.exe
MD5: 59A98F181FE383907E520A391D75B5A7
Who knows what it is.
Let me guess, you're a developer? I hate your type. There are countless patch administration systems out there that are extremely effective and don't let users fill up their PCs with spyware and crapware that they've downloaded. It's nice to administer 2000+ systems and know that not a single one of them has spyware or (ugh) WeatherBug.
It looks like it could be right, it's 266 MB. I'm getting a steady 400 KB/s on it, I'll check the md5sums against the torrents when it's done.
Why are you giving users administrative access over their PCs? There is NO valid reason for it (and if you think there is, you need to do some research). It sounds like someone at your company isn't doing their job.
I'm getting steady 350 KB/s from the direct download.
You are 100% correct. Copyright infringement != stealing. I'm amazed that people still can't figure this out, especially on a prominent site like GamerDad.
Instead, businesses (and some individuals) wanting greater storage capacities are required to buy more drives which takes up more space, generates more heat, provides more points of failure, uses more electricity, etc.
Are you unfamiliar with the concept of RAID? That's where all those SCSI drives are going, and it most certainly does not add more points of failure as it pertains to systems. Business do not want high-capacity single SCSI drives, especially when they can pile together 146 GB drives.