Non-accredited? The University of Calgary is an public, accredited institution. It is funded by the Province of Alberta, as are all the other universities in Alberta.
AFAIK, in Canada, there isn't such a thing as a non-accredited university. That would be fraudulent!
The Privacy Commissioner of Canada, Jennifer Stoddart, is an Officer of Parliament who reports directly to the House of Commons and the Senate. In addition to the Privacy Commissioner, the Office has two Assistant Privacy Commissioners, Heather Black and Raymond D'Aoust. The Office also has an External Advisory Committee, launched in February 2004.
The Commissioner is an advocate for the privacy rights of Canadians. Her powers include:
* investigating complaints and conducting audits under two federal laws;
* publishing information about personal information-handling practices in the public and private sector;
* conducting research into privacy issues; and
* promoting awareness and understanding of privacy issues by the Canadian public.
The Commissioner works independently from any other part of the government to investigate complaints from individuals with respect to the federal public sector and the private sector.
Individuals may complain to the Commissioner about any matter specified in Section 29 of the Privacy Act. This Act applies to personal information held by the Government of Canada.
For matters relating to personal information in the private sector, the Commissioner may investigate complaints under Section 11 of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act.
I hate to be the wet blanket, but think about it. If you make any kind of money at poker, you do so becasue you're consistantly winning against the other players well above average. And the law of averages says that you're probably winning somebody elses rent money.
Is gambling evil. No! But I think I'd prefer to play Blackjack against the house.
The newest version of RealAudio crashes my computer. Completely. Utterly. Requires a hard reset. It has the disticntion of being the only peice of software I have ever installed that can do this EVERY TIME I START IT under Windows 2000. Does that answer your question?
No postage is required if you are sending e-mail to an MP. In order to make this clear, you should probably send your letter to:
Hon. Helene Chalifour, M.P. House of Commons Ottawa ON K1A 0A6
The important part being the (M.P.). I suppose if you really wanted to you could still send it to 407 Confederation Building, but I really think that Canada Post will be able to find the House of Commons.
The plantiffs (recording industry) would probably not be able ot show the judge that there are reasonable grounds for them to be able to anyalyze records of indivduals that are not associated with the lawsuit. If you are involved in a personal injury lawsuit, you can't subpoena the hospitals entire patient file. Canada also has a privacy law.
one 15mm piece of plastic tubing: $5 one dart (from friendly neighbourhood games shop): $2.89 10 cc of posison from the south sea cone shell: $399 one incredibly precise radio detonater: $39 forgettting a propellant: priceless
There are some people who would make really crappy assassins. For all the rest of you James Bonds, there's Paypal.
Well he probably didn't mention this because he wrote the book. Free downloads don't earn nearly as much in the way of royalties. Yes, as many other people are pointing out, johnnyb probably should have mentioned that this "amazing new book" is his own.
Well this is definitely Really Neat, after reading their homepage, I see that In its current condition, it allows us to run the KNOPPIX Japanese Edition on Windows. Unfourtunately as far as I can tell, that's all it can run without modification. Also, coLinux currently lacks documentation. If you don't speak Japenese, you might have some difficulties using this software to it's fullest.
Slashdot Mirror
Shouldn't the front desk question things when a guy wearing a leather jacket, sunglasses and carrying a baseball bat walks past?
Non-accredited? The University of Calgary is an public, accredited institution. It is funded by the Province of Alberta, as are all the other universities in Alberta.
AFAIK, in Canada, there isn't such a thing as a non-accredited university. That would be fraudulent!
It's true.
I move to amend. That the phrase "the word 'bureaucratic'" be struck out of the resolution and replaced with "all multisyllabic words".
Don't hurt me, I can't spell either.
[Darth Vader Voice]
The power of this Orwellian monitoring network is insignificant compared to the power of the force.
[/Darth Vader Voice]
*Chokes annoying stormtrooper who interupted porn surfing session.*
Sorry, I should have been more specific, it's a cache of the scribus.net website. The interview was still up when I wrote this.
3 comments and it's gone.
Here is a google cache of thier website.
A nice google search should find you what you want.
Try:
"d00d, l337 WaR3z" + download
ah yes, learn from the masters at exchanging large files
The Office of the Privacy commisioner of Canada
The Privacy Commissioner of Canada, Jennifer Stoddart, is an Officer of Parliament who reports directly to the House of Commons and the Senate. In addition to the Privacy Commissioner, the Office has two Assistant Privacy Commissioners, Heather Black and Raymond D'Aoust. The Office also has an External Advisory Committee, launched in February 2004.
The Commissioner is an advocate for the privacy rights of Canadians. Her powers include:
* investigating complaints and conducting audits under two federal laws;
* publishing information about personal information-handling practices in the public and private sector;
* conducting research into privacy issues; and
* promoting awareness and understanding of privacy issues by the Canadian public.
The Commissioner works independently from any other part of the government to investigate complaints from individuals with respect to the federal public sector and the private sector.
Individuals may complain to the Commissioner about any matter specified in Section 29 of the Privacy Act. This Act applies to personal information held by the Government of Canada.
For matters relating to personal information in the private sector, the Commissioner may investigate complaints under Section 11 of the Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act.
I hate to be the wet blanket, but think about it. If you make any kind of money at poker, you do so becasue you're consistantly winning against the other players well above average. And the law of averages says that you're probably winning somebody elses rent money.
Is gambling evil. No! But I think I'd prefer to play Blackjack against the house.
$146 million CDN =
$107 million US
or
89 million Euros
or
60 million UK Pounds
So you're saying that Microsoft is trying to corner the market on carp? Oh those tricky, tricky bastards.
Microsoft(TM): Where do you want to fish today?
The only right here, is that of the developers to do something about it... (emphasis mine).
BOSS: Lugi.
LUGI: Yes boss.
BOSS: We have some 1337 Warez d00ds here.
LUGI: Boss?
BOSS: Targets, deal with em.
LUGI: (Smiles) Ok Boss.
The newest version of RealAudio crashes my computer.
Completely. Utterly. Requires a hard reset.
It has the disticntion of being the only peice of software I have ever installed that can do this EVERY TIME I START IT under Windows 2000.
Does that answer your question?
No postage is required if you are sending e-mail to an MP. In order to make this clear, you should probably send your letter to:
Hon. Helene Chalifour, M.P.
House of Commons
Ottawa ON K1A 0A6
The important part being the (M.P.). I suppose if you really wanted to you could still send it to 407 Confederation Building, but I really think that Canada Post will be able to find the House of Commons.
Please, take the extra 30 secs, hit Print buy an envelope and send your comments to:
Hon. Helene Scherrer
Member of Parliment
House of Commons
Ottawa, Ontario
K1A 0A6
(Contact Page)
No postage required. (If your letter prominately states that it is going to an MP, no postage is required)
Except that that is the pre-release version.
Always remember:
Pillage first, then burn.
The plantiffs (recording industry) would probably not be able ot show the judge that there are reasonable grounds for them to be able to anyalyze records of indivduals that are not associated with the lawsuit. If you are involved in a personal injury lawsuit, you can't subpoena the hospitals entire patient file.
Canada also has a privacy law.
"We see from your dossier you're a Terrorist Mr. Stallman"
Most of the crosswalks in London have large block capitals on the road which say either:orWhose function is to inform you of the most probable direction of your impending doom.
Seriously, these things are very useful when everyone is driving on the wrong side of the road.
one 15mm piece of plastic tubing: $5
one dart (from friendly neighbourhood games shop): $2.89
10 cc of posison from the south sea cone shell: $399
one incredibly precise radio detonater: $39
forgettting a propellant: priceless
There are some people who would make really crappy assassins. For all the rest of you James Bonds, there's Paypal.
AlltheWeb Audio Search
Mind being a little more verbose? Some of us probably want to hear what features it had that NSIS didn't.
Well he probably didn't mention this because he wrote the book. Free downloads don't earn nearly as much in the way of royalties.
Yes, as many other people are pointing out, johnnyb probably should have mentioned that this "amazing new book" is his own.
Well this is definitely Really Neat, after reading their homepage, I see that In its current condition, it allows us to run the KNOPPIX Japanese Edition on Windows. Unfourtunately as far as I can tell, that's all it can run without modification.
Also, coLinux currently lacks documentation.
If you don't speak Japenese, you might have some difficulties using this software to it's fullest.