The difference being that you can courier the pad in advance. Send a whole stack every month to the embassy so they can decrypt messages you email them. Give them to a company of soldiers and then broadcast encrypted messages to them by radio.
What is fair is for the company that actually produces economic value to stay in business. If Microsoft's OS, through whatever method, doesn't get spyware (haha), then these other businesses no longer produce any value.
While this may be good news for buyers of Vista, it is not for anyone who makes a living from selling anti-spyware software.
MSFT actually writing a decent OS would have the same effect. Would you complain if they did that, too?
My physics teacher used a TabletPC very effectively - instead of using the chalkboard, he had it hooked up to a projector. He could write on it while looking at the class and lecturing, and the lecture notes were saved and put online so we could look at them later.
No, Apple sent the DMCA letter (NOT a lawsuit) to the site specifically, and the site admins took it offline while they are going over all 60k forum posts.
Someone posts a link, Apple sends a letter saying, essentially, "delete the post," they do it. They're trying to make sure there's nothing else there. Apple didn't take down the site; the administrators did so that they wouldn't be flooded with posts about the issue, and so they could review all 60k forum posts.
Also, I recall the OSx86 admin saying that he wanted to work with Apple, not that he was currently. (I was looking over his shoulder as he wrote the letter to the AP writer.)
You purchased stock in Company A. Company A made decision X and decision Y. Decision Y caused them to loose money. The law does not entitle you to sue company A for not making you rich.
Yes it does. It's called fiduciary responsibility towards the shareholders, and corporations have it by law.
Any company publicly traded in the US has to obey US law for the most part.
Almost every important company that's publicly traded anywhere in the world is publicly traded in the US.
Obligatory bash.org quote: <NES> lol <NES> I download something from Napster <NES> And the same guy I downloaded it from starts downloading it from me when I'm done <NES> I message him and say "What are you doing? I just got that from you" <NES> "getting my song back fucker"
NASA isn't a monopoly - it's just few others get into spaceflight because it's really expensive and there's not much profit in pure science missions. Unless you want to let them start patenting stuff they find on Mars...
Slashdot Mirror
I had something obscuring FF and just saw "Google Releases Google Browser." I almost had a heart attack.
Stores can ignore public information campaigns. They actually have to do something (and, by extension, think about it) if there's a law.
Inflation.
The difference being that you can courier the pad in advance. Send a whole stack every month to the embassy so they can decrypt messages you email them. Give them to a company of soldiers and then broadcast encrypted messages to them by radio.
obviously
Also, consider the cost of the precision munitions that would have to be dropped from a plane, otherwise, and it comes out to be a good deal.
Actually, the hack is in the brain's image rendering - just have the person try and draw goatse.
QED
What is fair is for the company that actually produces economic value to stay in business. If Microsoft's OS, through whatever method, doesn't get spyware (haha), then these other businesses no longer produce any value.
While this may be good news for buyers of Vista, it is not for anyone who makes a living from selling anti-spyware software. MSFT actually writing a decent OS would have the same effect. Would you complain if they did that, too?
The company that's said it will never create content, just display others'? Brilliant!
My physics teacher used a TabletPC very effectively - instead of using the chalkboard, he had it hooked up to a projector. He could write on it while looking at the class and lecturing, and the lecture notes were saved and put online so we could look at them later.
Corporations will just pay private citizens to make their donations and do their lobbying. That's called money laundering, and it's illegal.
We should invade Iraq not only for the oil, but BECAUSE IT'S THERE!
No, Apple sent the DMCA letter (NOT a lawsuit) to the site specifically, and the site admins took it offline while they are going over all 60k forum posts.
Also, I recall the OSx86 admin saying that he wanted to work with Apple, not that he was currently. (I was looking over his shoulder as he wrote the letter to the AP writer.)
You purchased stock in Company A. Company A made decision X and decision Y. Decision Y caused them to loose money. The law does not entitle you to sue company A for not making you rich. Yes it does. It's called fiduciary responsibility towards the shareholders, and corporations have it by law.
It actually works pretty well in Gmail.
Any company publicly traded in the US has to obey US law for the most part. Almost every important company that's publicly traded anywhere in the world is publicly traded in the US.
Obligatory bash.org quote:
<NES> lol
<NES> I download something from Napster
<NES> And the same guy I downloaded it from starts downloading it from me when I'm done
<NES> I message him and say "What are you doing? I just got that from you"
<NES> "getting my song back fucker"
NASA isn't a monopoly - it's just few others get into spaceflight because it's really expensive and there's not much profit in pure science missions. Unless you want to let them start patenting stuff they find on Mars...
My guess is no, because they have guns.
How did this get modded +4 Interesting instead of -1 What the fuck?
Civilization IV. Just one more turn...
The .wmf vulnerability was part of the specs that they implemented - it wasn't a bug. So it should exist whether or not they reused code.