As you obviously haven't RTFA you won't realise that the guy isn't cybersquatting, he registered the site a month BEFORE Apple registered the Trademark, and the limited trademark that was registered did not cover music products.
Why should he settle, two days after he registered the site he made use of it by forwarding it to a music search engine service at his CyberBritain site.
Well the reason it is listed in the countries of Europe could very well be because Azerbaijan joined the Council of Europe in 2001. So whilst you don't consider Azerbaijan to be in Europe it looks like the Azeri's do.
The moderation of your comment is a prime example of Wiki's weaknesses, no information in your post to back up your assertions, yet someone still moderates you interesting
If that's the case maybe you should look for a different career. It seems that its not the issue of making money for someone else that's the problem, it's the fact that you don't want to work in the field.
You say you were pushed into the school and the degree, without good negotiation skills you'll struggle as a consultant, people will push you into doing things and exploit you as much as they can get away with.
Reconsider your options now, if you want to stay in the field because you love it, that's great, best of luck to you. BUT, if you're doing it just because of parental pressure and to make money then you're going to be up against a lot of people with either 20 years experience, or a real desire to make something in the field, and to be honest I don't think that in the current climate you'll do to well against them.
I presume the reason the two mentioned above weren't in the poll was because it was conducted by the British Association for the Advancement of Science (BA) and the BBC.
I don't believe (or at least I didn't see them) that they were shown on British TV
According to this article from the BBC
bullying also occurs via SMS messages, with 16% of 11 to 19 year-olds admitting receiving threatening text messages.
As this was from October 03 it wouldn't surprise me if this figure had risen
My original post says 'fake' not 'false'. I am not saying that they are carrying a passport in the name they were born with, I am saying that they are carrying legitimate passports that have been fraudulently obtained.
Legitimate passports used by a terrorist who has not been previously identified or arrested will not come up on a threat list.
If a terrorist and his pseudonyms are known then this information should be just one facet of the attempt to apprehend him. Only using the name (or pseudonym) as the reason for blocking a person travelling is sloppy and will not provide any more security
Of the four people mentioned in the article cited only one 'Lionel Dumont' confirms that the password was forged, for the other three it alleges, with no evidence provided:
IHSAN GARNAOUI: ALLEGEDLY returned to Germany in January 2003 with the help of a forged Portuguese passport and REPORTEDLY has told investigators he had a number of South African passports.
HAMBALI: REPORTEDLY had a fake Spanish passport
IBRAHIM ALI ABUBAKER TANTOUSH: arrested in February in South Africa for ALLEGEDLY carrying a fake South African passport.
Does it not concern you that you can get on the list as a result of a 'prank or a fuck up'?
Don't you think that addition to the list should be as a result of slightly more appropriate level of checks than that?
And by the way, terrorists don't 'dress up like one' or carry fake passports, that's why they're difficult to identify, and why any sort of watch list will result in thousands of false positives.
Slashdot Mirror
Why should he settle, two days after he registered the site he made use of it by forwarding it to a music search engine service at his CyberBritain site.
McGee wants to feed at the same trough, it beats having to come up with original ideas that investors would have to take a chance on.
The moderation of your comment is a prime example of Wiki's weaknesses, no information in your post to back up your assertions, yet someone still moderates you interesting
They're not doing too badly though, profits before exceptional items for the three months to 30 September rose 4% to £549m ($1.01bn), compared with £528m for the same period last year.
It was a french company not the country. AXA sued google for linking to other competitors when searching for the word AXA. /. covered it back in April
that should be A UK Yahoo story
The quote is referring to the fact that it's a UK Yahoo story , so it is talking about the Atlantic Ocean
Also lets you view jpegs and bmp's and also supports OGG as well!
You say you were pushed into the school and the degree, without good negotiation skills you'll struggle as a consultant, people will push you into doing things and exploit you as much as they can get away with.
Reconsider your options now, if you want to stay in the field because you love it, that's great, best of luck to you. BUT, if you're doing it just because of parental pressure and to make money then you're going to be up against a lot of people with either 20 years experience, or a real desire to make something in the field, and to be honest I don't think that in the current climate you'll do to well against them.
From the Copyright Design and Patents Act 1998: Reprographic copying by educational establishments of passages from published works
Although if you're at Everton's ground and are trying the Chang beer they serve that's not necessarily a good thing!
Haven't you got it the wrong way round? ABC posted their story a minute before /. not a minute after.
Leonov is very frank in talking about the censorship that occurred during this period and has no reason to perpetuate any lies.
"In a recently rejected poll submission to Slashdot, I asked "
Did you miss?
Or just use Google!
The CPI figure (Consumer Price Index) is down to 1.3% from 1.4% in July.
Figures taken from the BBC
I don't believe (or at least I didn't see them) that they were shown on British TV
As this was from October 03 it wouldn't surprise me if this figure had risen
The whole concept of free software is Bazaar!
Or even Caveat emptor
was that because of the vibrate function?
Legitimate passports used by a terrorist who has not been previously identified or arrested will not come up on a threat list.
If a terrorist and his pseudonyms are known then this information should be just one facet of the attempt to apprehend him. Only using the name (or pseudonym) as the reason for blocking a person travelling is sloppy and will not provide any more security
IHSAN GARNAOUI: ALLEGEDLY returned to Germany in January 2003 with the help of a forged Portuguese passport and REPORTEDLY has told investigators he had a number of South African passports.
HAMBALI: REPORTEDLY had a fake Spanish passport
IBRAHIM ALI ABUBAKER TANTOUSH: arrested in February in South Africa for ALLEGEDLY carrying a fake South African passport.
Don't you think that addition to the list should be as a result of slightly more appropriate level of checks than that?
And by the way, terrorists don't 'dress up like one' or carry fake passports, that's why they're difficult to identify, and why any sort of watch list will result in thousands of false positives.
The professor has just read Scimitar SL-2 in which a terrorist tries to cause the eruption of the volcano with a nuclear cruise missile