6 is what the CDC's schedule says for the 2 month checkup if you didn't do the 2nd dose of hep B at 1 month. The other 5 are the 1st doses of the rotavirus, DTaP, hib, pneumococcal, and polio vaccines.
Even though the original issues were resolved long ago, the 25% tariff on fully-assembled light trucks remains, which means that foreign manufacturers usually either build their truck plants inside the US or import the trucks in "complete knock down" form and assemble them in the US.
Or import "passenger vehicles" that coincidentally look just like light trucks with some easily removable extra seats bolted on.
Yeah. Here, the service is called 1stcall. You call in a couple days in advance, they check their buried utilities database, and if there's anything in the area, they send out someone to mark the locations with sprayed lines or flags, all free of charge, because it's cheaper for them than fixing the aftermath of a fibre-seeking backhoe, never mind the gas seeking variety.
I thought We the People ruled through our Congress.
You The People did rule through Congress. Congress declared via the DMCA that anything circumventing access control measures (which a carrier lock is) is illegal.
The Librarian of the LoC utilized his authority under the DMCA to make exceptions to allow certain circumventions. Now the old clueless guy decided to not renew that exception.
Also, you can't (or shouldn't) go digging deep holes around your house. Even if you have a deed and pay taxes, I believe you can get in trouble if you damage municipal sewer/electric/ natural gas lines.
Don't they have a line locate service where you live?
This only affects unlocking during the contract period.
Wrong. It covers unlocking, period, regardless of contract status. It requires you to get the carrier's permission to unlock your phone, regardless of whether you are still under contract or not and unlocking it without their permission is illegal.
This has fuck nothing to do with contract law. After the contract ends, it's still illegal for you to remove the SIM lock without the carrier's permission.
SSL requires unique IP addresses on webservers. More sites use SSL.
Actually, Server Name Indication allows multiple SSL servers behind a single IP, though support for it is slightly lacking, e.g. No version of IE on XP supports it, nor does the Blackberry browser or Android's stock browser prior to Honeycomb.
At which point the CRA and/or the Department of Aboriginal Affairs notices that A is getting way the hell more status business than the reserve population could justify and starts auditing.
The currency act actually specifies those limits of what amounts of what denominations they're required to accept.
No more than 25 pennies, 100 nickels, 100 dimes, 40 quarters, 25 loonies or 20 toonies.
If you want to try using more than those limits and they don't feel like handling that much change, they can legally tell you to go away and come back with your payment in sensible denominations.
That's why I said "has a sense of humour". There's not much other reason someone would make their final payment in the form of over 300 pounds of pennies other than the amusement factor (It's rather unlikely that someone would just happen to have that many pennies just lying around) and the law gives them the discretion whether they want to humour him or not.
A penny can be used thousands and thousands of times
Theoretically yes, but in reality, you get a few hundred transactions out of it, then someone tosses the worthless coin in a jar or in the trash and it disappears from circulation, meaning you now need to make a new one.
That won't work in Canada unless the bank teller/manager has a sense of humour. The currency act states that the penny is only valid for payments up to and including 25 cents (and similar limits apply to all coins).
If you try to use more than 25 pennies, they are legally able to tell you to (politely) get lost and come back with your payment in sensible denominations.
1. The Currency Act already has provisions for jokers like you. The penny is not legal tender for a payment of over 25 cents. Similar limitations are in place for all coins.
2. Worn? You're talking about a steel disc. Pennies don't wear out, they get considered worthless and tossed in jars (or worse, the trash) and more need to be made to maintain its availability for circulation.
Slashdot Mirror
6 is what the CDC's schedule says for the 2 month checkup if you didn't do the 2nd dose of hep B at 1 month. The other 5 are the 1st doses of the rotavirus, DTaP, hib, pneumococcal, and polio vaccines.
You're misreading. He's saying that people are purporting those as unique blackberry features, when everything else can also do that stuff.
If RIM released devices with intuitive model numbers, their customer base would get spooked and run away.
Wrong way around. The Z10 L-series is the touch-only unit. The X10 N-series is the keyboard+touch.
There's also a version with a physical keyboard called the X10 N-series.
Even though the original issues were resolved long ago, the 25% tariff on fully-assembled light trucks remains, which means that foreign manufacturers usually either build their truck plants inside the US or import the trucks in "complete knock down" form and assemble them in the US.
Or import "passenger vehicles" that coincidentally look just like light trucks with some easily removable extra seats bolted on.
Yeah. Here, the service is called 1stcall. You call in a couple days in advance, they check their buried utilities database, and if there's anything in the area, they send out someone to mark the locations with sprayed lines or flags, all free of charge, because it's cheaper for them than fixing the aftermath of a fibre-seeking backhoe, never mind the gas seeking variety.
If you do decide to break the contract don't be surprised if there are penalties for doing so..
Contract nothing. Unlocking the device remains illegal even after the contract ends.
I thought We the People ruled through our Congress.
You The People did rule through Congress. Congress declared via the DMCA that anything circumventing access control measures (which a carrier lock is) is illegal.
The Librarian of the LoC utilized his authority under the DMCA to make exceptions to allow certain circumventions. Now the old clueless guy decided to not renew that exception.
Wrong. This covers unlocking even after the contract is over.
Also, you can't (or shouldn't) go digging deep holes around your house. Even if you have a deed and pay taxes, I believe you can get in trouble if you damage municipal sewer/electric/ natural gas lines.
Don't they have a line locate service where you live?
So they've already got the fact that they got like 12 miles then have to refill
That's why it's a hybrid.
This only affects unlocking during the contract period.
Wrong. It covers unlocking, period, regardless of contract status. It requires you to get the carrier's permission to unlock your phone, regardless of whether you are still under contract or not and unlocking it without their permission is illegal.
This has fuck nothing to do with contract law. After the contract ends, it's still illegal for you to remove the SIM lock without the carrier's permission.
50KW, eh? So you're doing about 80mph on your way to the freeway? Exactly how fast do you go *on* the freeway?
SSL requires unique IP addresses on webservers. More sites use SSL.
Actually, Server Name Indication allows multiple SSL servers behind a single IP, though support for it is slightly lacking, e.g. No version of IE on XP supports it, nor does the Blackberry browser or Android's stock browser prior to Honeycomb.
It's the $0.05 coin. It has a beaver on the reverse side.
At which point the CRA and/or the Department of Aboriginal Affairs notices that A is getting way the hell more status business than the reserve population could justify and starts auditing.
The currency act actually specifies those limits of what amounts of what denominations they're required to accept.
No more than 25 pennies, 100 nickels, 100 dimes, 40 quarters, 25 loonies or 20 toonies.
If you want to try using more than those limits and they don't feel like handling that much change, they can legally tell you to go away and come back with your payment in sensible denominations.
That's why I said "has a sense of humour". There's not much other reason someone would make their final payment in the form of over 300 pounds of pennies other than the amusement factor (It's rather unlikely that someone would just happen to have that many pennies just lying around) and the law gives them the discretion whether they want to humour him or not.
You're looking at the wrong country. Canada's pennies were copper until 1997, when they went zinc, and then they went to steel in 2008.
Or, Captain Canuck #1, as it were.
Try Alpha Flight #1.
A penny can be used thousands and thousands of times
Theoretically yes, but in reality, you get a few hundred transactions out of it, then someone tosses the worthless coin in a jar or in the trash and it disappears from circulation, meaning you now need to make a new one.
That won't work in Canada unless the bank teller/manager has a sense of humour. The currency act states that the penny is only valid for payments up to and including 25 cents (and similar limits apply to all coins).
If you try to use more than 25 pennies, they are legally able to tell you to (politely) get lost and come back with your payment in sensible denominations.
1. The Currency Act already has provisions for jokers like you. The penny is not legal tender for a payment of over 25 cents. Similar limitations are in place for all coins.
2. Worn? You're talking about a steel disc. Pennies don't wear out, they get considered worthless and tossed in jars (or worse, the trash) and more need to be made to maintain its availability for circulation.