Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights is the equivalent, but there is also article 8 about the right to respect for private and family life which Sean Duffy was infringing.
It is a trade-off between different freedoms. What is more important, the right to troll on people's memorial websites, or the right to grieve the loss of a loved one without being trolled by socially inadequate jerks. The British Government thinks the second one is more important, and I along with the vast majority of residents of the UK agree with that.
If he had attended the funeral or memorial service of the person involved and said those sorts of things out loud, I think he would have got a much longer sentence. This isn't like the US where the Westboro Baptist Church are allowed to do such things as protected free speech.
There are no retail parks near the Westfield Mall in Shepherd's Bush, London - the largest mall in Europe until their Stratford mall opens on Tuesday. It doesn't have any retail parks nearby either.
You have to buy a legitimate copy of the ROM, and then you can maybe exercise your fair use rights to format-shift it. However finding a legitimate copy is going to be pretty difficult, and I guess ebay is pretty much the only option.
A regulation-free medical industry is one where you get loads of useless homoeopathic and similar remedies, and there is no guarantee that they will work as described or be safe.
Those details could well be the subject of patents in their own right if they meet the criteria, whereas heating water from radio-active elements is probably "obvious", certainly heating water from something hot has been done plenty of times before from wood and coal fired boilers.
Basically all the sites that sell fake concert tickets. I don't want to dignify any of them with links but there are a lot more than three of them. Like maybe 300 of them.
It's not as simple as that. Most of the development for eg MySQL is done in Europe, and the resulting product is sold all over the world. The reverse is true for some of their other products. Development costs would be the same if they lost the European market. Since some of the products are owned by European subsidiaries they have bought over the years, they might end up losing them completely. They provide 24/7 access to tech support by having offices in different time zones, so if someone wants help in doing an out of hours job on their system, they will most likely be speaking to someone in a different country.
GMT and UCT are slightly different. GMT is based on the position of the sun at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, London. UCT is calculated using an atomic clock, and a second is sometimes added or subtracted (usually added) every six months to keep it close to GMT. As most clocks don't deal with 61 second minutes, I guess they use something based on GMT rather than something based on UCT.
That's how the Romans did things, but they went from the 1st hour when sun rose, to the 12th hour when it set, and didn't number night time hours because the sundial didn't work when it was dark.
The problem is that people use the difference between start and finish time to work out how long something takes, and that would be a lot more difficult with the Roman system.
12am is midnight. It is the start of the new day, and is before noon, so therefore it is am. All but the very first moment of 12pm is after noon, so it is pm.
It is a challenge response system that operates on the card itself. For example, my bank supplies a card reader for online transactions. I enter the pin and an 8 digit number supplied by the bank at the time of the transaction, and get an 8 digit number back which I enter on the website to authenticate the transaction. The card reader will tell me if I have entered the right pin or not, but after 3 incorrect attempts, the chip on the card gets locked, and I have to take the card to the bank to unlock it.
Electric cars were very popular in the 1920s when diesel cars had only recently been invented, were very noisy, smelly and difficult to start, and their main competitor the steam car took about 20 minutes for the boiler to heat up and had a similar range to electric. A lot of people don't realise that electric cars were invented about 50 years before internal combustion engine cars.
Elecrtric trains are pretty popular and generally outperform diesel models because they can get their electricity directly from the mains and don't have to worry about battery life. That means their range is effectively unlimited. The only downside is the additional capital cost of setting up the power supply, so they are not used on lines that only see a few trains per day. High speed rail manages about 300-350 km/h. You would struggle to find a car that can do that consistently on the motorways.
No, because Facebook are not violating any German laws as they are not in Germany. What is against the law is exporting personal information outside the EU unless you have a safe harbour agreement in place where the company you are exporting it to agrees to comply with EU law in respect of that data.
Slashdot Mirror
If you live in a city with more than one airport nearby, then they do, because they are competing for passengers.
Article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights is the equivalent, but there is also article 8 about the right to respect for private and family life which Sean Duffy was infringing.
http://www.echr.coe.int/NR/rdonlyres/D5CC24A7-DC13-4318-B457-5C9014916D7A/0/ENG_CONV.pdf
It is a trade-off between different freedoms. What is more important, the right to troll on people's memorial websites, or the right to grieve the loss of a loved one without being trolled by socially inadequate jerks. The British Government thinks the second one is more important, and I along with the vast majority of residents of the UK agree with that.
If he had attended the funeral or memorial service of the person involved and said those sorts of things out loud, I think he would have got a much longer sentence. This isn't like the US where the Westboro Baptist Church are allowed to do such things as protected free speech.
There are no retail parks near the Westfield Mall in Shepherd's Bush, London - the largest mall in Europe until their Stratford mall opens on Tuesday. It doesn't have any retail parks nearby either.
You have to buy a legitimate copy of the ROM, and then you can maybe exercise your fair use rights to format-shift it. However finding a legitimate copy is going to be pretty difficult, and I guess ebay is pretty much the only option.
It is a not for profit company that competes with the NHS.
My travel adapter plug http://www.currys.co.uk/gbuk/fujifilm-worldwide-travel-plug-adapter-usb-adapter-00939309-pdt.html allows me to do that.
http://www.bupa.co.uk/
It works pretty well.
A regulation-free medical industry is one where you get loads of useless homoeopathic and similar remedies, and there is no guarantee that they will work as described or be safe.
Those details could well be the subject of patents in their own right if they meet the criteria, whereas heating water from radio-active elements is probably "obvious", certainly heating water from something hot has been done plenty of times before from wood and coal fired boilers.
I don't agree with that statement. If you go to a VC and tell them you have a patent for your invention, they are much more likely to invest.
Basically all the sites that sell fake concert tickets. I don't want to dignify any of them with links but there are a lot more than three of them. Like maybe 300 of them.
Mergers are also good for the shareholders of the taken over company, as the acquiring company has to pay over the odds to buy it.
The 2G service is GSM.
It's not as simple as that. Most of the development for eg MySQL is done in Europe, and the resulting product is sold all over the world. The reverse is true for some of their other products. Development costs would be the same if they lost the European market. Since some of the products are owned by European subsidiaries they have bought over the years, they might end up losing them completely. They provide 24/7 access to tech support by having offices in different time zones, so if someone wants help in doing an out of hours job on their system, they will most likely be speaking to someone in a different country.
GMT and UCT are slightly different. GMT is based on the position of the sun at the Royal Observatory in Greenwich, London. UCT is calculated using an atomic clock, and a second is sometimes added or subtracted (usually added) every six months to keep it close to GMT. As most clocks don't deal with 61 second minutes, I guess they use something based on GMT rather than something based on UCT.
That's how the Romans did things, but they went from the 1st hour when sun rose, to the 12th hour when it set, and didn't number night time hours because the sundial didn't work when it was dark.
The problem is that people use the difference between start and finish time to work out how long something takes, and that would be a lot more difficult with the Roman system.
12am is midnight. It is the start of the new day, and is before noon, so therefore it is am. All but the very first moment of 12pm is after noon, so it is pm.
That list could make biology homework difficult.
It is a challenge response system that operates on the card itself. For example, my bank supplies a card reader for online transactions. I enter the pin and an 8 digit number supplied by the bank at the time of the transaction, and get an 8 digit number back which I enter on the website to authenticate the transaction. The card reader will tell me if I have entered the right pin or not, but after 3 incorrect attempts, the chip on the card gets locked, and I have to take the card to the bank to unlock it.
Maestro is the Mastercard equivalent of Visa Debit.
http://www.bestbuy.co.uk/articles/com/rc6000221/walk-out-working-from-best-buy.aspx
Electric cars were very popular in the 1920s when diesel cars had only recently been invented, were very noisy, smelly and difficult to start, and their main competitor the steam car took about 20 minutes for the boiler to heat up and had a similar range to electric. A lot of people don't realise that electric cars were invented about 50 years before internal combustion engine cars.
Elecrtric trains are pretty popular and generally outperform diesel models because they can get their electricity directly from the mains and don't have to worry about battery life. That means their range is effectively unlimited. The only downside is the additional capital cost of setting up the power supply, so they are not used on lines that only see a few trains per day. High speed rail manages about 300-350 km/h. You would struggle to find a car that can do that consistently on the motorways.
No, because Facebook are not violating any German laws as they are not in Germany. What is against the law is exporting personal information outside the EU unless you have a safe harbour agreement in place where the company you are exporting it to agrees to comply with EU law in respect of that data.