I think a faraday cage would meet your needs. And there are already websites selling faraday cage product - here's one example for wallets - http://www.difrwear.com/products.shtml
Their promises weren't written into the law, at least in Pennsylvania, but... Verizon struck a landmark deal with the state of Pennsylvania in 1994 to provide 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber to the entire state. Verizon recieved over $2 Billion from Pennsylvania but Verizon did not come close to meeting its agreement - wire 50% of PA with 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber by the end of 2004. The state allowed Verizon to completely ignore the original agreement and keep all the financial incentives. http://www.broadbandreports.com/shownews/30544
Has anyone put a GPS box on the judge's car yet? Why not?!? There should be a website by now that keeps track of exactly where his car is at all times.
This is typical of Pennsylvania's legislature to bendover backwards in favor of Verizon.
Verizon struck a landmark deal with the state of Pennsylvania to provide 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber to the entire state. Verizon recieved over $2 Billion from Pennsylvania but Verizon did not come close to meeting its agreement - wire 50% of PA with 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber by the end of 2004. The state allowed Verizon to completely ignore the original agreement and keep all the financial incentives.
http://www.broadbandreports.com/shownews/30544
Will Bush's plan be similar to Pennsylvannia's plan?
Verizon has already agreed to wire 50% of Pennsylvannia by the end of 2004. And this is not just DSL connection, this is 45MB/s symmetrical fiber service right to the doors of homes and businesses. Verizon has already recieved an estimated $2.1 billion dollars for doing so.
But, as it turns out, Verizon is unable to meet its legal obligation to provide a modernized network with broadband capable of at least 45 MBps upstream and downstream. And PA is not going to hold Verizon accountable for the billions they've already pocketed. I predict any plan Bush comes up with will have a similar result.
OK, you bring up some good points, but it is still a good business model (at least as good as the RIAA's). Stick with telling the truth and just using the info for protecting copyrights.
1. Take some nude pictures of yourself (hire a model if need be).
2. Put them on a P2P network.
3. Keep track of who downloads.
4. Have subpoenas issued.
5. Profit!!! (Sue)
Finally, I'll be able to move that old laser disk play up to the attic. The only reason I kept it around this long is to occasionally watch Indy. I bought a Malaysian version of the DVD (Last Crusade) last Christmas. It's in English, but the Malaysian sub-titles just ruin it, and there's no option to turn them off.
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I think a faraday cage would meet your needs. And there are already websites selling faraday cage product - here's one example for wallets - http://www.difrwear.com/products.shtml
Their promises weren't written into the law, at least in Pennsylvania, but...
Verizon struck a landmark deal with the state of Pennsylvania in 1994 to provide 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber to the entire state. Verizon recieved over $2 Billion from Pennsylvania but Verizon did not come close to meeting its agreement - wire 50% of PA with 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber by the end of 2004. The state allowed Verizon to completely ignore the original agreement and keep all the financial incentives. http://www.broadbandreports.com/shownews/30544
Has anyone put a GPS box on the judge's car yet? Why not?!? There should be a website by now that keeps track of exactly where his car is at all times.
This is typical of Pennsylvania's legislature to bendover backwards in favor of Verizon.
Verizon struck a landmark deal with the state of Pennsylvania to provide 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber to the entire state. Verizon recieved over $2 Billion from Pennsylvania but Verizon did not come close to meeting its agreement - wire 50% of PA with 45MB/s Symmetrical Fiber by the end of 2004. The state allowed Verizon to completely ignore the original agreement and keep all the financial incentives. http://www.broadbandreports.com/shownews/30544
Will Bush's plan be similar to Pennsylvannia's plan?
Verizon has already agreed to wire 50% of Pennsylvannia by the end of 2004. And this is not just DSL connection, this is 45MB/s symmetrical fiber service right to the doors of homes and businesses. Verizon has already recieved an estimated $2.1 billion dollars for doing so.
But, as it turns out, Verizon is unable to meet its legal obligation to provide a modernized network with broadband capable of at least 45 MBps upstream and downstream. And PA is not going to hold Verizon accountable for the billions they've already pocketed. I predict any plan Bush comes up with will have a similar result.
OK, you bring up some good points, but it is still a good business model (at least as good as the RIAA's). Stick with telling the truth and just using the info for protecting copyrights. 1. Take some nude pictures of yourself (hire a model if need be). 2. Put them on a P2P network. 3. Keep track of who downloads. 4. Have subpoenas issued. 5. Profit!!! (Sue)
Not in Pennsylvania (6th bullet point) it's against the Law.
Finally, I'll be able to move that old laser disk play up to the attic. The only reason I kept it around this long is to occasionally watch Indy. I bought a Malaysian version of the DVD (Last Crusade) last Christmas. It's in English, but the Malaysian sub-titles just ruin it, and there's no option to turn them off.