Copyright law gives an exemption for copying. But the DMCA has no parallel exemption, so it's not legal to decrypt the content in order to create the copy.
I completely didn't think of that without the GP mentioning it. Which is quite a feat, seeing as how I ride a bus with such mounts several times a week.
I can think of a couple of cases where bringing a bike might be useful. There's some places locally where, between the high traffic volumes in the streets and lots of pedestrians or lack of sidewalks, riding your bike is just plain dangerous.
Other channels have ads, but because the ads don't generate as much revenue as on over-the-air channels (with less eyeballs watching), they charge a franchise fee so they can afford to stay in business.
I'm not suggesting that the second device would be purchased because it has a camera; it would be purchased because the low-end device is deficient. If you're talking laptops, if you want a decent processor, video card, etc., you're going to have to get something higher-end than the Mini 9.
The main thing wrong with having a low end device is that you end up needing two devices. One for use in the camless environment, and one for your normal work--when the latter would function just fine for everything if it didn't have the camera.
I don't know how it functions with an automatic update, but when you are manually initiating the update process IE 8 presents you with an interactive window—including an install/don't install option. Unless they really went to the effort to write a different installer for automatic mode, you wouldn't have had it thrust upon you.
Not in their current incarnations, no. Social Security at the moment is just a pyramid scheme. And national healthcare is a black hole that I'm paying money into but not seeing anything back from.
Cheap, fast, and reliable. Pick two—and reliable is a required option, meaning we can either get to the moon cheap or fast. In the 1960s they picked fast; this time we went for cheap.
But hey, Congress has corporate bailouts, Social Security, and national healthcare to pay for instead of useful projects. *rolls eyes*
But once a document is considered an orphan (that is, automatically if it's never registered under your plan), the author loses the copyright to it to Google. That's arguably worse than if it was never covered by copyright in the first place.
It's not always up to the creator/owner of the IP whether or not the works stay available. An author is at the whim of the publishers whether or not their work will stay in print.
Slashdot Mirror
Which is why Intel should do that voluntarily. "You don't like our business practices, we won't sell there. Good luck buying your next computer."
Copyright law gives an exemption for copying. But the DMCA has no parallel exemption, so it's not legal to decrypt the content in order to create the copy.
I completely didn't think of that without the GP mentioning it. Which is quite a feat, seeing as how I ride a bus with such mounts several times a week.
I can think of a couple of cases where bringing a bike might be useful. There's some places locally where, between the high traffic volumes in the streets and lots of pedestrians or lack of sidewalks, riding your bike is just plain dangerous.
Possibly dumb question, but... how did you bike only one way? Where do you get the bike, if you didn't leave the house with it?
Someone forgot the stores' take.
If they're that big on SCO Unix, why only in restaurants? And why not in all restaurants?
Why not in all McDonalds? One word: franchisees.
DHMO poisoning will kill us all first, I'm afraid
Other channels have ads, but because the ads don't generate as much revenue as on over-the-air channels (with less eyeballs watching), they charge a franchise fee so they can afford to stay in business.
Point. I was focusing on the more recent IRDA references. :)
I dunno. There's a reason why Apple didn't make OS X the default until 10.1.2... :)
Your "isn't that difficult" was contradicted as soon as you used the term "solder". ;)
They have an IR receiver, for use with a remote control, but not a two-way port.
I'm not suggesting that the second device would be purchased because it has a camera; it would be purchased because the low-end device is deficient. If you're talking laptops, if you want a decent processor, video card, etc., you're going to have to get something higher-end than the Mini 9.
The main thing wrong with having a low end device is that you end up needing two devices. One for use in the camless environment, and one for your normal work--when the latter would function just fine for everything if it didn't have the camera.
I don't know how it functions with an automatic update, but when you are manually initiating the update process IE 8 presents you with an interactive window—including an install/don't install option. Unless they really went to the effort to write a different installer for automatic mode, you wouldn't have had it thrust upon you.
A Klingon language first appeared in Star Trek: The Motion Picture, but wasn't fully fleshed out until Star Trek III: The Search for Spock.
Yeah, you're right, I do. I thought that Win2K came out February 1999. My mistake.
It's the same site where you can download an OS that doesn't predate the Pentium III.
Why will it have reduced CPU support? The VM won't need to know about the real CPU.
No, but the XP VM will only run on real CPUs with hardware virtualization support.
Not in their current incarnations, no. Social Security at the moment is just a pyramid scheme. And national healthcare is a black hole that I'm paying money into but not seeing anything back from.
It's cheaper because we're spending money over a longer time; there's not so much a "race" aspect this time.
Cheap, fast, and reliable. Pick two—and reliable is a required option, meaning we can either get to the moon cheap or fast. In the 1960s they picked fast; this time we went for cheap.
But hey, Congress has corporate bailouts, Social Security, and national healthcare to pay for instead of useful projects. *rolls eyes*
From the subscription fees, once the initial infrastructure that required the investment is in place and operating?
But once a document is considered an orphan (that is, automatically if it's never registered under your plan), the author loses the copyright to it to Google. That's arguably worse than if it was never covered by copyright in the first place.
It's not always up to the creator/owner of the IP whether or not the works stay available. An author is at the whim of the publishers whether or not their work will stay in print.