The penalty is right in the notice. All proper DCMA take down request require this:
I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.
A false or abusive notice can land the petitioner on the hook for perjury. The problem is getting it prosecuted and making the charges stick.
It's because the lenses that the cameras use have limits to their depth of field that cannot really be overcome without artificially altering the film itself to give *back* the lost depth of field and focus, especially at low lighting, that we normally see with our eyes.
I really has nothing to do with technical limitations of the stocks or the sensors. The shallow depth of field used in movies is almost always intentional. As far back a Citizen Kane (which heavily used deep focus) were the technical issues with film sensitivity sorted out and since then things have gotten more sensitive and the lighting has gotten far more powerful. Indeed the sensors and stock are so sensitive a lot of the time when using such Shallow focus the Matte box is loaded with ND filters to cut down the light to the lens and/or the lighting of the scene is changed considerably.
There is many reasons that it is done, both artistically and technically, most of which can be easily got around using careful composition. What it boils down to is that it's a look that is relatively unique to cinema and directors like to use it because it give their movies a film "look".
is that it requires that the app approvers know what patents Apple has in the process.
...or far more likely it could mean that approves have a list of gidelines in which they refer to when approving apps, and those gidelines forbid certain kinds of apps, such as those that allow tethering or ones that show the presence of friends on a map that Latitude offers. I don't see why it would require anyone to be in the know of internal app development there.
That's not entirely untrue. One of the reasons communist China existed as it did was because of pressure from the US for the USSR to declare war on Japan, most likely to help mitigate American casualties in any invasion of the Japanese mainlands. This pressure was also exerted to draw Soviet forces away from Europe, where there was a genuine fear about further war, after the Nazis fell, between the West and the Soviets. In hindsight this war was not very likely, but there was a genuine, well-founded fear and distrust of Stalin.
I would think the war declaration would have more to do with Japan invading under pretext and occupying Manchuria back in 1931. Heck it wasn't until 1941 when the US entered the war that China really got substantial help and by then China was largely controlled by the Japanese. I would say that China's ineffective defense of itself during that war definitely helped the communists.
While it's true that a socket is going to introduce, the bane of high speed designers, both capactiance, inductance a good socket can add no more of it then one or two PCB vias. In the end the most important thing is PCB design. Practically you probably aren't going to see much play with voltage on a socket vs BGA.
Cooling, space and cost are still very valid points.
Very few be it public or private, in Canada or the US, health insurance policies cover long term disability unless there is a rider for it. Typically the employee gets a disability insruance policy or adds an additional rider to their exsisting health insurance. The health insruance company will still pay doctors and procedures but the disability insurance/rider will pick up living expenses, groceries, utilites, etc. during the time the person is disabled.
It really isn't that cut and dried. If work is "a work for hire", the company owns the copyright irrespective of if the employee signed away anything or not. The bar for work for hire is pretty low it simply needs to be "a work prepared by an employee within the scope of his or her employment". An employee could attempt to argue that using company resources constitutes it being under the scope of the employment.
But in all states you can't be charged with a crime. The recording won't be admissible in court but there's no state law forbidding recording conversations without consent.
In Florida it's a felony to record people's voices in a private setting without their consent. Florida statue: 934.03
It depends on your state. California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Washington require both parties knowledge, many of these states such it's not just inadmissible it's also illegal.
Heck mine likes to download sims based on famous people (all guys) shacks 2-3 up in a house and gives them a bunch of babies. All in all it's kind of creepy.
I know....I don't understand its popularity either....
It's popular with women (of all ages). To understand it's popularity you would have to under stand women, and quite frankly trying to understand women is all but impossible. I think we are doomed to never know.
Except now Windows is as secure, easier to install, has more products, and behaves 'smother' then Linux.
And it's unsupported and still under heavy active development. The truth of the matter is we really won't know how secure it is until it hits the mass market and there is far more incentive for shady characters to target them.
Don't get me wrong win 7 seems like a great release but it's way to early to make those kind of sweeping statements.
Experience? They are special effects guys, they have done all of maybe 2 or 3 really large explosions and all of them were oversaw by professionals because most of the stuff they deal with is not generally available. They aren't exactly blasting/munitions experts.
If somebody presents something as worthwhile when they do not believe it to be worthwhile they are lying.
No, it's only lying when they believe that it's not worthwhile to that person. The only way they can know that without an intimate knowledge of the person is if they ask the person if they want it.
Slashdot Mirror
The penalty is right in the notice. All proper DCMA take down request require this:
I swear, under penalty of perjury, that the information in the notification is accurate and that I am the copyright owner or am authorized to act on behalf of the owner of an exclusive right that is allegedly infringed.
A false or abusive notice can land the petitioner on the hook for perjury. The problem is getting it prosecuted and making the charges stick.
It's because the lenses that the cameras use have limits to their depth of field that cannot really be overcome without artificially altering the film itself to give *back* the lost depth of field and focus, especially at low lighting, that we normally see with our eyes.
I really has nothing to do with technical limitations of the stocks or the sensors. The shallow depth of field used in movies is almost always intentional. As far back a Citizen Kane (which heavily used deep focus) were the technical issues with film sensitivity sorted out and since then things have gotten more sensitive and the lighting has gotten far more powerful. Indeed the sensors and stock are so sensitive a lot of the time when using such Shallow focus the Matte box is loaded with ND filters to cut down the light to the lens and/or the lighting of the scene is changed considerably.
There is many reasons that it is done, both artistically and technically, most of which can be easily got around using careful composition. What it boils down to is that it's a look that is relatively unique to cinema and directors like to use it because it give their movies a film "look".
Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't this what you are looking for?
http://www.emotiv.com/apps/sdk/179/
$500 may not be cheap but it's a lot more reachable for the hobbiest then $10k.
The federal law in question is here:
http://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/18/1831.html
What is worse he questions why there wasn't a break override, something that would pretty much require an electronic system of some sort.
The sony reader FAILS with it's paltry non upgradeable storage
Sony has 3 models out all but one (the cheapest) support Memory Stick and SD cards.
is that it requires that the app approvers know what patents Apple has in the process.
...or far more likely it could mean that approves have a list of gidelines in which they refer to when approving apps, and those gidelines forbid certain kinds of apps, such as those that allow tethering or ones that show the presence of friends on a map that Latitude offers. I don't see why it would require anyone to be in the know of internal app development there.
That's not entirely untrue. One of the reasons communist China existed as it did was because of pressure from the US for the USSR to declare war on Japan, most likely to help mitigate American casualties in any invasion of the Japanese mainlands. This pressure was also exerted to draw Soviet forces away from Europe, where there was a genuine fear about further war, after the Nazis fell, between the West and the Soviets. In hindsight this war was not very likely, but there was a genuine, well-founded fear and distrust of Stalin.
I would think the war declaration would have more to do with Japan invading under pretext and occupying Manchuria back in 1931. Heck it wasn't until 1941 when the US entered the war that China really got substantial help and by then China was largely controlled by the Japanese. I would say that China's ineffective defense of itself during that war definitely helped the communists.
[quote]have appeared when users search Google for the Roy Powers song "Firing Line."[/quote]
Apperently this artist is carried by Blues Destiny Records here. TFA would be wrong.
While it's true that a socket is going to introduce, the bane of high speed designers, both capactiance, inductance a good socket can add no more of it then one or two PCB vias. In the end the most important thing is PCB design. Practically you probably aren't going to see much play with voltage on a socket vs BGA.
Cooling, space and cost are still very valid points.
Very few be it public or private, in Canada or the US, health insurance policies cover long term disability unless there is a rider for it. Typically the employee gets a disability insruance policy or adds an additional rider to their exsisting health insurance. The health insruance company will still pay doctors and procedures but the disability insurance/rider will pick up living expenses, groceries, utilites, etc. during the time the person is disabled.
The processor on the board, a OMAP3530, also has a ~500mhz C64x+ DSP and a POWERVR SGX video accellerator. There is plenty of power on it.
If your horse's piss looks thicker or darker then Guiness, I think it's time to seriously re-evaluate what you are feeding them.
Dang it. Employee in the last sentence should read employer.
It really isn't that cut and dried. If work is "a work for hire", the company owns the copyright irrespective of if the employee signed away anything or not. The bar for work for hire is pretty low it simply needs to be "a work prepared by an employee within the scope of his or her employment". An employee could attempt to argue that using company resources constitutes it being under the scope of the employment.
But in all states you can't be charged with a crime. The recording won't be admissible in court but there's no state law forbidding recording conversations without consent.
In Florida it's a felony to record people's voices in a private setting without their consent. Florida statue: 934.03
It depends on your state. California, Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, Maryland, Michigan, Montana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Washington require both parties knowledge, many of these states such it's not just inadmissible it's also illegal.
Heck mine likes to download sims based on famous people (all guys) shacks 2-3 up in a house and gives them a bunch of babies. All in all it's kind of creepy.
I know....I don't understand its popularity either....
It's popular with women (of all ages). To understand it's popularity you would have to under stand women, and quite frankly trying to understand women is all but impossible. I think we are doomed to never know.
Anyone who hacks a flight-sim sight has no life and really needs to get laid.
Coming from a slashdotter that is pretty rough.
It seems pretty obvious to me you are being modded down not because people disagree with you but because you don't understand what is going on.
She'll be covered in chicken shit, what rapist would want to fool with that? He would be doing a pubic service.
Except now Windows is as secure, easier to install, has more products, and behaves 'smother' then Linux.
And it's unsupported and still under heavy active development. The truth of the matter is we really won't know how secure it is until it hits the mass market and there is far more incentive for shady characters to target them.
Don't get me wrong win 7 seems like a great release but it's way to early to make those kind of sweeping statements.
Experience? They are special effects guys, they have done all of maybe 2 or 3 really large explosions and all of them were oversaw by professionals because most of the stuff they deal with is not generally available. They aren't exactly blasting/munitions experts.
If somebody presents something as worthwhile when they do not believe it to be worthwhile they are lying.
No, it's only lying when they believe that it's not worthwhile to that person. The only way they can know that without an intimate knowledge of the person is if they ask the person if they want it.