It was illegal in the UK? I would have thought that of all places, it would have been illegal in the US. Truth is sometimes stranger than fiction I guess...
I tried to check this - can you point to a reference that confirms that format shifting is legal in the US?
A serious understatement. While the UK does have the very occasional tremor, they're so minor that nothing more than a single roof tile has ever moved*.
* I'm just assuming this. The point is that they are incredibly minor compared to earthquakes experienced by most other countries.
Phillip's Economic Computer, 1949.
The machine was conceived by Bill Phillips (1914-1975), a New Zealand-born engineer turned economist. Phillips designed the machine to demonstrate in a visual way the circular flow of money within the economy. Approximately fourteen machines were built, and this particular machine was used as a teaching aid at the London School of Economics. It ran until May 1992.
>Yeah, because obviously the answer is to have a hundred different systems
>with a hundred different sets of vulnerabilities. That will be much easier
>to keep patched.
well, actually, this really is the answer - you never get rid of vulnerabilities but you can put enough variation in them that specialised viruses become less effective.
Slashdot Mirror
surely you are locked out after 3 unsuccessful attempts on Android?
where are the sales figures for Windows 8 compared to other OS?
It was illegal in the UK? I would have thought that of all places, it would have been illegal in the US. Truth is sometimes stranger than fiction I guess...
I tried to check this - can you point to a reference that confirms that format shifting is legal in the US?
A serious understatement. While the UK does have the very occasional tremor, they're so minor that nothing more than a single roof tile has ever moved*.
* I'm just assuming this. The point is that they are incredibly minor compared to earthquakes experienced by most other countries.
Lincoln Cathedral destroyed by earthquake in 1185: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lincoln_Cathedral
There is not reason why this could not happen again.
.
"Work on ICD-10 began in 1983 and was completed in 1992"
http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/images/I033/10303308.aspx
Phillip's Economic Computer, 1949. The machine was conceived by Bill Phillips (1914-1975), a New Zealand-born engineer turned economist. Phillips designed the machine to demonstrate in a visual way the circular flow of money within the economy. Approximately fourteen machines were built, and this particular machine was used as a teaching aid at the London School of Economics. It ran until May 1992.
A decibel is one tenth of a bel, a seldom-used unit.
I disabled it and had no problems like that.
It's one thing to slap a fine on the company, quite another to get them to hand over real cash - did it ever happen?
In Vista you can go: Press Start button, type "word", hit enter. And you open MS Word using a CLI-like interface.
I just tried this - you get WordPad, not Word.
>Yeah, because obviously the answer is to have a hundred different systems >with a hundred different sets of vulnerabilities. That will be much easier >to keep patched. well, actually, this really is the answer - you never get rid of vulnerabilities but you can put enough variation in them that specialised viruses become less effective.
What happens when you 'when-you-have-to-use-gas' and you find out you have used it all up?