I don't think Abbot will be harder to vote out than Key, personally. Labour is doing an exceptional job of providing no credible opposition to National at every election, so the chances of a non-National government this election or next are pretty much nil.
Now Australia, I dunno. Can't see Abbot getting re-elected after the Qantas thing.
Also; defacing the image of the queen is, I believe, still illegal in New Zealand. Burning $100 notes would be a criminal offense. (Even if defacing the queen isn't illegal, burning bank notes quite emphatically is).
Don't give old John an out to claim "oh, he fails the good character test now. DEPORT!"
No, that depends on what store you go to. My local Pak 'n Save is identical to that Aldi experience mentioned above (it's a franchise, so your miles may vary).
Banks are bound by a very different set of rules - they have to stick to PCI-DSS sure, but since they literally have to store credit card data...
The problem would be that Target failed to comply with PCI-DSS correctly, Trustwave verified that they were in compliance (when they were not), and many states now have laws on the books mandating PCI-DSS compliance.
I'm assuming your volume is small, and you don't actually get PAN details right? Because if you did, then you wouldn't be able to get away with SAQ-A and would have to submit to actual audits, which is a whole lot harder. Target, undoubtedly, was the much stricter PCI-DSS probably at level 2 or above. Major auditing. Theoretically.
The readers cost $1000 in NZ. Probably $500 in the US. If your small business can't afford that, it probably cant afford the stock to sell either, making the whole point moot.
Actually they couldn't, as due to the fact that you do not need a license to use your own code, it is impossible for Waze to infringe their own copyright. Which is to say, if they wrote all that code themselves then noone has any grounds to sue.
It was confirmed by a forensic engineer in the course of a lawsuit against Microsoft by Digital Research that it is not a copy. They saw it long before now.
XP Embedded. It's a slightly different beast from XP Home. And either way, you shouldn't have physical access, so it's irrelevant whether it runs Windows, Linux, FreeDOS, or even frigging BeOS.
Not legally allowed. The license prohibits distributing derivative works - it's for research and educational purposes only (though you can make your own derivative works).
Irrelevant. The source code for MS-DOS 1.0 is interesting as a curiousity, a piece of history if you will. It's most assuredly not useful as the basis for any modern work. And FreeDOS is, well, not a piece of history, a curiousity. Hence, FreeDOS is irrelevant to this discussion.
That's expressly covered in the Computer History Museum's article - it was confirmed, by a computer forensic engineer no less, that DOS is not copied from CP/M.
Um, he uses Firefox. That entitles him to talk like Mozilla owes him some consideration. The funding Mozilla gets from Google is premised on Mozilla having market share after all - if everyone stopped using Firefox, Mozilla would have no money.
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I don't think Abbot will be harder to vote out than Key, personally. Labour is doing an exceptional job of providing no credible opposition to National at every election, so the chances of a non-National government this election or next are pretty much nil.
Now Australia, I dunno. Can't see Abbot getting re-elected after the Qantas thing.
Doesn't matter. The US has us with the TPPA. Australia is already screwed with its existing "free trade" agreements.
Seriously. He's got his face on the back of, what, 80% of the NZ Bus fleet?
Also; defacing the image of the queen is, I believe, still illegal in New Zealand. Burning $100 notes would be a criminal offense. (Even if defacing the queen isn't illegal, burning bank notes quite emphatically is).
Don't give old John an out to claim "oh, he fails the good character test now. DEPORT!"
No, that depends on what store you go to. My local Pak 'n Save is identical to that Aldi experience mentioned above (it's a franchise, so your miles may vary).
That's because the New Wave is Cloud. A chance to charge you monthly for what you used to just buy outright.
Banks are bound by a very different set of rules - they have to stick to PCI-DSS sure, but since they literally have to store credit card data...
The problem would be that Target failed to comply with PCI-DSS correctly, Trustwave verified that they were in compliance (when they were not), and many states now have laws on the books mandating PCI-DSS compliance.
I'm assuming your volume is small, and you don't actually get PAN details right? Because if you did, then you wouldn't be able to get away with SAQ-A and would have to submit to actual audits, which is a whole lot harder. Target, undoubtedly, was the much stricter PCI-DSS probably at level 2 or above. Major auditing. Theoretically.
The readers cost $1000 in NZ. Probably $500 in the US. If your small business can't afford that, it probably cant afford the stock to sell either, making the whole point moot.
I'm not sure $5 is a ridiculous banking fee (what I pay to send money overseas).
You can't. The copyright holder can. Unless it's themselves, in which case no infringement occurred.
Actually they couldn't, as due to the fact that you do not need a license to use your own code, it is impossible for Waze to infringe their own copyright. Which is to say, if they wrote all that code themselves then noone has any grounds to sue.
It was confirmed by a forensic engineer in the course of a lawsuit against Microsoft by Digital Research that it is not a copy. They saw it long before now.
XP Embedded. It's a slightly different beast from XP Home. And either way, you shouldn't have physical access, so it's irrelevant whether it runs Windows, Linux, FreeDOS, or even frigging BeOS.
It would be irrelevant, considering there shouldn't even be a wall breach (physical access to the I/O ports of the hardware).
You should be able to insert a card, receive cash, and enter PINs. That's it.
Knowing Diebold though, you can probably buffer overrun the machine with a malformed track 3 on the card.
Microsoft is going to fire a takedown at that - guaranteed.
Not legally allowed. The license prohibits distributing derivative works - it's for research and educational purposes only (though you can make your own derivative works).
Irrelevant. The source code for MS-DOS 1.0 is interesting as a curiousity, a piece of history if you will. It's most assuredly not useful as the basis for any modern work. And FreeDOS is, well, not a piece of history, a curiousity. Hence, FreeDOS is irrelevant to this discussion.
That's expressly covered in the Computer History Museum's article - it was confirmed, by a computer forensic engineer no less, that DOS is not copied from CP/M.
No, you apply the clear to the next element that has to occur on a new line. Such as the first column of the next row.
That's what "float" is for.
Um, he uses Firefox. That entitles him to talk like Mozilla owes him some consideration. The funding Mozilla gets from Google is premised on Mozilla having market share after all - if everyone stopped using Firefox, Mozilla would have no money.
"Written, Produced, and Directed by the National Security Agency"
You do in Australia!
Australia already has that. To get a prepaid SIM card, you have to provide a drivers license or passport, and a registered home address.