The problem with putting in an inbound firewall is people running game servers. ISPs and game companies would get deluged by clueless users wanting to know why they can't set up a game of Duke Quakem or whatever.
I never understood why people are so suspicious of 50s and 100s. They must get checked mostly because you are out of more money if they turn out to be fake.
Within the US, the most commonly counterfeited bill is the $20. Outside the US, it's the $100. Since most counterfeiting is done in foreign countries (Iraq, anyone?), there are a lot more fake $100s than fake $20s.
BofA can. BofA's subsidiaries may be able to (I'm not sure of the law on this) BofA's business parteners can't. BofA can't hire a telemarketing firm to call you.
Scientific progress goes "BOINC"?
Does anyone have the address of these people? I've got a load of tinfoil hats they can use to protect their children!
Does anyone have the ICBM address of SunnComm?
And you just *know* the next step will be punitive file deletions, hard drive formatting, etc.
And the step after that will be massive lawsuits by consumers harmed by the system, and backlash that'll make what's happening to the RIAA look tame.
iTunes is about to come out for Windows. All of Windows.
Hockey puck mice notwithstanding, Apple tends to be pretty good about usability.
The problem with putting in an inbound firewall is people running game servers. ISPs and game companies would get deluged by clueless users wanting to know why they can't set up a game of Duke Quakem or whatever.
I never understood why people are so suspicious of 50s and 100s. They must get checked mostly because you are out of more money if they turn out to be fake.
Within the US, the most commonly counterfeited bill is the $20. Outside the US, it's the $100. Since most counterfeiting is done in foreign countries (Iraq, anyone?), there are a lot more fake $100s than fake $20s.
If you look at the internal version numbers, Microsoft considers Windows 95 to be Windows 4.0. Win98, 98SE and ME are all Windows 4.1.
On the NT side, Win2k is WinNT 5.0, while XP is WinNT 5.1.
Not quite.
BofA can.
BofA's subsidiaries may be able to (I'm not sure of the law on this)
BofA's business parteners can't.
BofA can't hire a telemarketing firm to call you.
Just picture what would happen if they both enforced the list. Or, what if both thought the other was enforcing it?
What I find interesting is part of the article's description of the CD:
The "Compact Disc Digital Audio" logo is absent from the printed jacket and the face of the disc.