I am an American Living in America, and my local libraries have video games, mostly Wii, PS3, Xbox360, I have not seen any computer video games. By local libraries I mean 37 in my county alone with the ability to get materials from any library in northern NJ.
There are a number of "Press" parking spots in NYC. A large number of people get the passes for free parking and get maps detailing the locations of these spots. You are not allowed to park in these spots without either the press license plate or a placard in your window, if you do have either of those, free parking.
Sure they can modify it easier with the source code, the real question is, why would they bother? It doesn't really gain them anything.
They would much rather sell you Assassin's Creed 4, than to take a programmer for even five minutes to patch an old game that doesn't make them money anymore.
Unless of course they charge for this unlocking service...
This is not strictly true that a brick and mortar store only has to deal with one tax rate. When I lived in New York state, the county I lived in had a lower tax rate than the county I bought my car from, I was charged the tax rate for the county I lived in.
That would work great if every state had a single tax rate, they don't. New York State for example, the state collects a tax, the county collects a tax and in some cases an individual city collects a tax too. New Jersey has Urban Enterprise Zones, where taxes change from their normal rates seemingly at random. Oh, and different items in each state have a different tax rate, clothes might be taxed, or might not.
Optimum Online does not run the caps anymore, or at least I haven't been capped in over a year, and I should know as I used to get capped every once in a while and would have to call and get them to uncap me. After a while I self limited and did not even know they had stopped their capping policy.
D2D is very simple, you give them money, they give you a link to download the app, no download manager or anything to install except the game itself. I have only purchased one game through them btu they seem fine, if I want I can download the game again, plus the game I bought had 0 DRM on it.
Source code is in the correct place, send them a letter asking for it and they send you back a copy of it, they're not obligated to provide a copy on the web.
My grandfather recently had the water company install a smaller pipe to his house because he doesn't use enough water to warrant the pipe he had and he gets a cut in his water bill rates because of it.
You mean the one that had J. Michael Straczynski writing for them? The guy who did Babylon 5, some Murder She Wrote, and some He-Man and is set to do World War Z and a couple of other interesting looking titles?
Got a letter from my company's health insurance yesterday.
"Health care premiums will increase as a direct result of the State Legislature approving the Governor's proposed increases in taxes, fees and assessments on your health benefits on February 4, as part of his Deficit Reduction Plan."
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I am an American Living in America, and my local libraries have video games, mostly Wii, PS3, Xbox360, I have not seen any computer video games. By local libraries I mean 37 in my county alone with the ability to get materials from any library in northern NJ.
http://mainlib.org/
My name is fairly uncommon, only 63 hits(66 hits if you use my abbreviated name), none of which are me at my current or any previous addresses.
They're not hiding anything, they're just not telling people information for free anymore.
Last I knew companies weren't legal or socially obligated to disclose this kind of info.
There are a number of "Press" parking spots in NYC. A large number of people get the passes for free parking and get maps detailing the locations of these spots. You are not allowed to park in these spots without either the press license plate or a placard in your window, if you do have either of those, free parking.
Sure they can modify it easier with the source code, the real question is, why would they bother? It doesn't really gain them anything.
They would much rather sell you Assassin's Creed 4, than to take a programmer for even five minutes to patch an old game that doesn't make them money anymore.
Unless of course they charge for this unlocking service...
Except at Tipperary Hill.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tipperary_Hill
This is not strictly true that a brick and mortar store only has to deal with one tax rate. When I lived in New York state, the county I lived in had a lower tax rate than the county I bought my car from, I was charged the tax rate for the county I lived in.
That would work great if every state had a single tax rate, they don't. New York State for example, the state collects a tax, the county collects a tax and in some cases an individual city collects a tax too. New Jersey has Urban Enterprise Zones, where taxes change from their normal rates seemingly at random. Oh, and different items in each state have a different tax rate, clothes might be taxed, or might not.
Likely they were told they should have a backup, quoted a price, and said nah, we will be fine.
Optimum Online does not run the caps anymore, or at least I haven't been capped in over a year, and I should know as I used to get capped every once in a while and would have to call and get them to uncap me. After a while I self limited and did not even know they had stopped their capping policy.
D2D is very simple, you give them money, they give you a link to download the app, no download manager or anything to install except the game itself. I have only purchased one game through them btu they seem fine, if I want I can download the game again, plus the game I bought had 0 DRM on it.
Other games may have DRM and or other issues.
It is not your right to bitch, it is your obligation to bitch.
How can your house face the wrong way? Instead of putting the dish on the back on the house, put it on the front, or put it on the ground.
Many people in my apartment complex have dishes, and your landlord can not forbid you from installing one due to FCC regs.
I've been playing WoW off and on since the beta, I have no clue what an "owl" or "dudu" is.
Just as a note, New York has bar codes on their driver licenses.
http://www.instructables.com/id/Decode-Your-License/
You're still quite correct in that they can't be read in your wallet, but that what RFID blocking wallets are for anyway.
Turn off voice mail.
I have no land line, no answering machine, just a cellphone and the voice mail on it has never been enabled.
I don't think I am missing much.
Source code is in the correct place, send them a letter asking for it and they send you back a copy of it, they're not obligated to provide a copy on the web.
Don't worry, it is unreadable in Firefox 3.5 also.
My grandfather recently had the water company install a smaller pipe to his house because he doesn't use enough water to warrant the pipe he had and he gets a cut in his water bill rates because of it.
Point 1, it says up to.
Point 2, it is a punishment paid to the government, not paid to the store whose goods were stolen.
So the person who stole the CD should just give it back and say they're sorry with no other punishment?
Concrete lets off an enormous amount of CO2 and heat in production and setting of it.
You mean the one that had J. Michael Straczynski writing for them? The guy who did Babylon 5, some Murder She Wrote, and some He-Man and is set to do World War Z and a couple of other interesting looking titles?
Got a letter from my company's health insurance yesterday.
"Health care premiums will increase as a direct result of the State Legislature approving the Governor's proposed increases in taxes, fees and assessments on your health benefits on February 4, as part of his Deficit Reduction Plan."
So they're taxing both ends.
Strange, because from what I have read, gigabit was designed with Cat5 in mind.
I can show you millions of people who pay more than necessary, just look at the cars on the roads.