One might suppose the judge is just speeding the process up for appeal, so that the case can be moved up to a court with competence on the Constitutionality.
If you want to take about non-provable costs of lost sales, you'd better start also talking about the just-as-tangible gratis advertising.
One of the problems here is that it's hard to advertise the product without giving part of it away.
But it is probably the civil thing to do to refrain from advertising for an artist who repeatedly asks you (through his or her "Artists' Association") not to advertise.
No, a closer analogy is 'Leaving the door open. enabling your music CD's to be stolen
... and copied...
and then illegaly played in a neighbour club, thus breaking copyright'
I really don't care for the RIAA, and the copyright law has to change, but if people don't want us advertising their music for them, we probably shouldn't.
Global warming is happening. It is in part caused be things we do.
There are those who would love to have an excuse to micro-manage the entire population of earth, and they are quite happy with this state of affairs. The climate changes give them an excuse they think they can use to get everyone to let them micromanage.
Money is nothing. Power is everything.
And the funny thing is that micro-management is one of the things that has cause global warming. The most recent excuse was market competition, and look at the excesses that has lead us to.
Anyway, global warming goes way beyond an excuse to micro-manage just a corporation.
Shoot, I've been reading this with a strange tickling of memory, and now it comes back.
Forty or more years ago, when I was a kid in west Texas, I would see clouds that glowed at night, and the explanation was light picked up from the sun which was below the horizon.
Low storm clouds.
I think this is just something no one has noticed before. Or, perhaps, no one has written an article about the phenomenae in a "scholarly journal" for several years.
Actually, I was going to rip it apart, but, as I was going through the errors, I realized that the possibilities I suggested were, in fact, possibilities.
You'd be amazed at the deliberately non-standard Romanization I've seen in use by native Japanese who think it's cool to break rules. (And the particles I mentioned are actually fairly good evidence that it might indeed be cool to break the rules.)
And, while I don't know of specific dialects in which the odd pronunciations and grammar I pointed out are common, I have heard dialects that do similar strange things. Strange, until you think about it.
Anyway, that was not intended as a rip. Manga can really be strange, in an interesting sort of way. (Not meaning the soft porn, either.)
The design of javascript has not been magically fixed.
So many of the flaws in the internet technologies were induced by people trying to hit an artificially early market window induced by Microsoft's snake-oil marketing claims.
I guess. Or maybe it's just Netbeans. But a 1.2GHz Mac Mini running Netbeans on Mac OS X is (subjectively) about half as fast as a 1.7 GHz Sempron running Netbeans on Linux. But Netbeans on the same 1.2GHz PPC processor running Linux is dead slow.
I wonder, can they keep that certification on an x86?
von Neumann equivalence only works when you know that marketing can generate enough of that green fertilizer called funding to push the timing and memory limits back on the next generation.
is reminding us that we are that some other schmuck.
What comes around goes around. These are not the times for more power hungry chips, and the economic climate is not going to be forgiving of attempts to put x86-magnitude-or-greater-power chips in embedded stuff.
Slashdot Mirror
nt;
Should be needless to say, but while we're boycotting the RIAA, we should quit giving them free advertising, too.
Take our seeds down.
Leave the seeds up for the artists who tell us they don't mind.
One might suppose the judge is just speeding the process up for appeal, so that the case can be moved up to a court with competence on the Constitutionality.
That's what you're saying?
This whole economic downturn has been caused by file sharing?
(Actually, that is not as far-fetched an idea as it seems, but pursuing that idea to the end in no way vindicates the Artists' Associations.)
Yeah, the "lots more people would do it" reasoning is specious.
Even with the software available, setting up the servers and posting stuff takes time and money.
Come to think of it, Joel Tenenbaum was giving the artists free advertising partly at his own expense.
Or did you mean that in the gender-neutral sense?
If you want to take about non-provable costs of lost sales, you'd better start also talking about the just-as-tangible gratis advertising.
One of the problems here is that it's hard to advertise the product without giving part of it away.
But it is probably the civil thing to do to refrain from advertising for an artist who repeatedly asks you (through his or her "Artists' Association") not to advertise.
I think you figured out how they got to her.
Threatened to have her performance examined.
So she is now unable to think independently.
No, a closer analogy is
'Leaving the door open. enabling your music CD's to be stolen
... and copied ...
and then illegaly played in a neighbour club, thus breaking copyright'
I really don't care for the RIAA, and the copyright law has to change, but if people don't want us advertising their music for them, we probably shouldn't.
I don't know why, though. I have a hard enough time with self-control.
Global warming is happening. It is in part caused be things we do.
There are those who would love to have an excuse to micro-manage the entire population of earth, and they are quite happy with this state of affairs. The climate changes give them an excuse they think they can use to get everyone to let them micromanage.
Money is nothing. Power is everything.
And the funny thing is that micro-management is one of the things that has cause global warming. The most recent excuse was market competition, and look at the excesses that has lead us to.
Anyway, global warming goes way beyond an excuse to micro-manage just a corporation.
Shoot, I've been reading this with a strange tickling of memory, and now it comes back.
Forty or more years ago, when I was a kid in west Texas, I would see clouds that glowed at night, and the explanation was light picked up from the sun which was below the horizon.
Low storm clouds.
I think this is just something no one has noticed before. Or, perhaps, no one has written an article about the phenomenae in a "scholarly journal" for several years.
Actually, I was going to rip it apart, but, as I was going through the errors, I realized that the possibilities I suggested were, in fact, possibilities.
You'd be amazed at the deliberately non-standard Romanization I've seen in use by native Japanese who think it's cool to break rules. (And the particles I mentioned are actually fairly good evidence that it might indeed be cool to break the rules.)
And, while I don't know of specific dialects in which the odd pronunciations and grammar I pointed out are common, I have heard dialects that do similar strange things. Strange, until you think about it.
Anyway, that was not intended as a rip. Manga can really be strange, in an interesting sort of way. (Not meaning the soft porn, either.)
Man. I hardly dare look at lyrics sites from behind a thick filter when I'm using any browser at all on MSWindows.
The design of javascript has not been magically fixed.
So many of the flaws in the internet technologies were induced by people trying to hit an artificially early market window induced by Microsoft's snake-oil marketing claims.
You mean, besides the problems that occur because Javascript was not really designed with security in mind?
The current bug under discussion is a programing error. It can be fixed.
"amai agi" as in soft "g"? Romanized by an Italian, maybe?
"hanawo kandara" would be when you bite flowers,
"hanawo kaidara" would be when you smell them.
"iina nioi" would be sloppy grammar, but "ii naoi"?
"ha" and "wo", while not standard, are more literal Romanizations of the two particles.
Some sort of dialect?
Author of a manga deliberately breaking rules?
Of course, 10w is not what we are targeting at USD 500 and below.
Which kind of eliminates INTEL entirely, unless they buy Marvell back.
Hmm.
Java is slow on PPC on Linux right now.
I guess. Or maybe it's just Netbeans. But a 1.2GHz Mac Mini running Netbeans on Mac OS X is (subjectively) about half as fast as a 1.7 GHz Sempron running Netbeans on Linux. But Netbeans on the same 1.2GHz PPC processor running Linux is dead slow.
Anyone who says that INTEL is not going to keep doing what it has been doing for the last ten+ years is just speculating.
We're not talking about punishment for things that haven't yet been done, Shill.
This sale should not go through unless INTEL signs some sort of hands-off agreement to allow Wind River to maintain equivalent support for all makers.
Or Wind Rivers should be required to sacrifice its certification.
I wonder, can they keep that certification on an x86?
von Neumann equivalence only works when you know that marketing can generate enough of that green fertilizer called funding to push the timing and memory limits back on the next generation.
But we should already know from recent history that INTEL wants to own your pipes.
is reminding us that we are that some other schmuck.
What comes around goes around. These are not the times for more power hungry chips, and the economic climate is not going to be forgiving of attempts to put x86-magnitude-or-greater-power chips in embedded stuff.
(Not to say that INTEL won't try.)
But, no, INTEL just wants to own your pipes.
It ought to be clear by now.
INTEL wants to own your pipes.
The monopoly Microsoft has is trivial, compared to what INTEL is after.