I'll second this. I used 91% IPA from Walgreens to clean some heavily smoke-damaged electronics gear (including a Dell XPS). Left no residue and dried quickly.
This is San Francisco, which would like to rename a sewage treatment plant after George W Bush. I'm guessing the feds aren't in any big hurry to jump in.
The Jackson Hospital System is Miami-Dade county's public health care system, and is U of M's teaching hospital. It could easily have treated 2 million individuals over 9 years.
Your employer may require you to consent to monitoring, but not your correspondents outside the company. If they discover that their email is being monitored, lawsuits might ensue. The proposed law seems to cover the employer's ass here.
According to the Boston Globe>,
The founder of Lagos Analysis Corp., Ade Oyegbola, was convicted of bank fraud in Boston in 1990 and served a year in prison. .Maybe that's not despicable enough, but it sure puts a dent in LANCOR's credibility.
...government agents standing in popular bookstores making a show of taking down the names of anyone who buys my book. When the government forces Amazon to give over customer records it infringes the first amendment through this chilling effect
This is where you're losing me. What would a purchaser of your book have to be afraid of? Gitmo? Waterboarding? Termination with extreme prejudice? Tax audit?
Do you know any victims of Chilling Effect Syndrome?
I would be ashamed of myself if I didn't buy your book because "the government will know about it."
That, incidentally, is the whole point of the first amendment: You can speak|publish|worship freely, and government can't stop you.
You speak of "chilling effects." I'm guessing that if you had actually written a book and "government agents" were stationed at bookstores to take names of those who bought it, you would outsell J. K. Rowling.
Slashdot Mirror
Was there ever a time when you could guarantee that every vote counted?
That just means you're getting old. The -R option is a newcomer. Certainly SVR4 grep didn't have it.
Do you think the "fairness doctrine" is an attempt to regulate free speech?
Unless the names are xXDeath_StalkeretteXx and KillMurderess_415, assigning a male avatar is probably a safe bet.
Don't confuse information with technology. Most of the prosecutions were for exporting goods, not IP.
Hey Bert, we need to talk about that Principia Mathematica thing.
Your pal, Kurt Godel.
Lots of cool stuff here
I'll second this. I used 91% IPA from Walgreens to clean some heavily smoke-damaged electronics gear (including a Dell XPS). Left no residue and dried quickly.
Don't worry about the liner notes - they stopped including the list of donors after 3.6, referring you here instead.
If you're still posting a week from now, it will be informative. If you're never heard from again, it'll be insightful.
As in, "This begs the question, did a rouge sysasdmin plant virii that caused us to loose control of our boxen?"
I had never heard of this, but then again I have never actually gone to Vegas.
Neither have I. This may provide a clue as to why it's closing.
This is San Francisco, which would like to rename a sewage treatment plant after George W Bush. I'm guessing the feds aren't in any big hurry to jump in.
I'm betting the judge does too. Often.
Why stop here? Heart attack on a public street requiring EMTs? That's a billin'. Cops respond to a home invasion? Hey, them SWAT teams ain't free.
The Jackson Hospital System is Miami-Dade county's public health care system, and is U of M's teaching hospital. It could easily have treated 2 million individuals over 9 years.
Alexa confirms it.
Well said. Very well said.
Your employer may require you to consent to monitoring, but not your correspondents outside the company. If they discover that their email is being monitored, lawsuits might ensue. The proposed law seems to cover the employer's ass here.
Monopolies ordinarily omit step 2.
Sequoia'a threat succeeded.
No, that would be "by Dummies."
Do you know any victims of Chilling Effect Syndrome?
I would be ashamed of myself if I didn't buy your book because "the government will know about it."
That, incidentally, is the whole point of the first amendment: You can speak|publish|worship freely, and government can't stop you.
You speak of "chilling effects." I'm guessing that if you had actually written a book and "government agents" were stationed at bookstores to take names of those who bought it, you would outsell J. K. Rowling.
Well, 2014 may be a bit premature, but the declining birth rate is definitely going to affect higher ed. There is a buyer's market looming.