It would help if people could agree on the postulates. The Constitution? What does the 2nd amendment really say? It depends on you point of view. The commerce clause? And so on.
Here is a short summary of its results. I especially like this one:
Ulysses collected rare samples of interstellar helium isotopes, supplying evidence to support the idea that the Universe will expand forever because insufficient matter was created in the Big Bang to halt its outward march.
Tennessee's laws state that in prosecuting the offense of sexual exploitation of a minor, "the state is not required to prove the actual identity or age of the minor."
I wonder if that's been tested. It sounds scary, in that it assumes the "minor" part.
Insert roboferret, close container. Ferret scans for a particular combination of scents. If it detects this combination, it self-destructs. But the container being closed, the state of the robot is unknown until it is reopened.
It depends on the judge. I remember a case where a judge ruled that data that was "stored" only in volatile RAM, no matter how short the time, and never never making it to any backing store, was "stored data" and had to be retained. Think routers. The case didn't depend on that ruling, but it goes to show how that where technology is concerned, judges can make foolish decisions.
Please consider this: Just one really egregious kiddieporn case could result in similar legislation here. How many politicians dare to vote against ForTheChildren legislation? Throw in right wing militia, terrorist, and "hate" sites in general for the win.
I think I'm preaching to the choir here, but other than/. readers, how many people really care? DMCA? Patriot Act? ACTA secrecy?
TFA speaks about 20000-50000 feet. How do you get that much tether, and a kite big enough to hold it, up that high? Do you start with the tether attached to the ground or the kite?
Well sonny, I remember it was back in the '80s. There were these guys who loved their Apple IIIs so much that, despite its faults, they kept them running for years beyond their useful lifetimes. They did this by filling their offices with industrial-strength fans pointed at those Apple IIIs. Ever since then, we've called people who continue to support obviously flawed products "fanboys"
daemontools per se is actually a pretty cool package, and an example of what I was trying to say. If Dan had made it easier to repackage, or even simply allowed you to configure alternatives to/command and/service, more people might be using it today.
Slashdot Mirror
Yes. The case was simply about whose pocket your money goes into.
It would help if people could agree on the postulates. The Constitution? What does the 2nd amendment really say? It depends on you point of view. The commerce clause? And so on.
The GP is just a better-obfuscated version of this. Why is a troll warning modded Offtopic?
I always thought he was Greek.
Mom? Dad? You're both gone now, but I know can hear me, and I just want to thank you so much for giving me what I always wanted, my very own troll.
"Judge Bauregard P Burnside today justified his membership in the KKK saying, 'I have to keep up on current civil rights developments.'"
Well, if the evidence was photographic, they'd probably put you in jail for kiddieporn.
I wonder if that's been tested. It sounds scary, in that it assumes the "minor" part.
Without significant fault lines? This article seems to suggest otherwise.
So is the FSF, but that alone is not reason to disregard it.
Now that Alan Ralsky is out of business, who would want to buy it?
Insert roboferret, close container. Ferret scans for a particular combination of scents. If it detects this combination, it self-destructs. But the container being closed, the state of the robot is unknown until it is reopened.
Voila! Schrodinger's ferret.
Kudos indeed. s-waffle's UID show he signed up not long after I did, which would make him one hell of a mole.
The last decade? Guess you missed the '68 DNC in Chicago.
Such people do exist. Like this bank president. Yes, bank president.
It depends on the judge. I remember a case where a judge ruled that data that was "stored" only in volatile RAM, no matter how short the time, and never never making it to any backing store, was "stored data" and had to be retained. Think routers. The case didn't depend on that ruling, but it goes to show how that where technology is concerned, judges can make foolish decisions.
You are correct. It's not just AT&T+iPhone, it's also Verizon+Storm and Sprint+Pre. No way is the FCC going to stand up to all three.
Please consider this: Just one really egregious kiddieporn case could result in similar legislation here. How many politicians dare to vote against ForTheChildren legislation? Throw in right wing militia, terrorist, and "hate" sites in general for the win.
/. readers, how many people really care? DMCA? Patriot Act? ACTA secrecy?
I think I'm preaching to the choir here, but other than
The ad is actually for positions in their sister city, Bozeman, Nigeria.
TFA speaks about 20000-50000 feet. How do you get that much tether, and a kite big enough to hold it, up that high? Do you start with the tether attached to the ground or the kite?
It would go something like this:
Well sonny, I remember it was back in the '80s. There were these guys who loved their Apple IIIs so much that, despite its faults, they kept them running for years beyond their useful lifetimes. They did this by filling their offices with industrial-strength fans pointed at those Apple IIIs. Ever since then, we've called people who continue to support obviously flawed products "fanboys"
You send anonymous tweets?
I hope they at least have cameras or under-floor motion detectors.
daemontools per se is actually a pretty cool package, and an example of what I was trying to say. If Dan had made it easier to repackage, or even simply allowed you to configure alternatives to /command and /service, more people might be using it today.