This is the real deal:
the requirement would have applied to anyone who, in the service of their employer, engaged in the stimulation of grassroots lobbying designed to influence more than 500 people, as long as the organization spent over $25,000 per quarter on the activity. Thus, anyone who was paid $25,000 per quarter to maintain a weblog with a readership of more than 500 people would have to register with Congress under section 220 if they spent all of their time encouraging the general public to contact an executive or legislative official over a matter of public policy.
You missed the point. The studios will allow the disks to play in Windows ONLY if Microsoft includes this DRM. DVDs were grandfathered in, which is the only reason the studios were unable to force MS to lock them down also.
MS's only other option is to not allow any HD disks, which keeps the geeks happy at the expense of the average user: "What!?!? My brand new machine I just spent $7000 can't play my movies! This is supposed to be the latest, greatest, fastest thing you can buy! I can't believe I can't use my stuff on this new Windows that just came out! I'm going to go see if it will work on my friend's Mac."
The planes are a strong indicator that the "rings" in ice core samples cannot be used for dating. While I don't disagree with the temperatures they might record, I do disagree with most of the dates that are assigned to the temperatures.
Please note the word unnatural. Of course there have been nanoparticles for all time, but artificial ones could be a very different story, esp in biological and chemical weapons and pollution.
The right to free speech must be protected (First Amendment). And we can and should protect it by civil war if unnecessary, providing we still have our guns (Second Amendment).
Our forefathers weren't as dumb as politicians would have us think.
From what I've been taught by my nano-crazy professor, the biggest foreseeable problem with nanotechnology is that unnatural particles on the nano scale can pass easily through the skin and enter the bloodstream. (Imagine having battery compounds you can directly absorb from the air.)
If the earth is 12.4 billion years old, or whatever the current age is, how can we tell that it's warming up if we only have a few hundred years of recorded temperatures? Why couldn't it just be a cycle?
And of course, in the end, the lawyers win. No,then there is actually a hearing on whether or not it is a valid patent. Now it's actually up to a judge to decide what happens, instead of "whose got the biggest wallet and the most lawyers?".
Some of us = almost nobody. Ever since somebody (I think the WHO) declared smallpox exterminated, it has only been known to exist in labs (and maybe the dark jungles of Africa). And now nobody is vaccinated against a disease you can't catch.
But for integer and multimedia code, there's nothing faster than the Core. Then why does PIXAR render with Sun processors? IBM has almost always been ahead, but they simply are not interested in selling to Joe Cool. They sell to Big Stan the Businessman, and he orders them in bulk (eg. mainframe).
And I've never seen one that comes with removal software. It's so annoying that I always carry a U3 removal tool on my "fixer" flashdrive, and I have a software policy restriction that prevents U3 from running when somebody sticks their flash into my machine.
Um, why do you need classified documents to tell the NSA to start spying? Why not just send a letter with instructions to keep it confidential (eg. out of a filing cabinet)? And if they need money, just bump up the budget (nobody will ask too many questions about that). What's so hard here?
I have. Back when I used OE, it asked to compact my mail one day. I clicked yes, and everything was fine for a few seconds. Then the compact window froze for a long time, and after Ctr Alt Del and a program restart everything was gone. POOF
There are only 12 people who have actually flow a jetpack that can take off from the ground. The most well-know guy, (can't remember his name, Bell or something) flew for a couple presidents, Nascar and some Bond movies.
There are only a couple working jetpacks, and one of the famous ones disappeared. Chemical companies got sued a while back, and quit selling high-grade concentrated hydrogen peroxide to hobbyists, so jetpacks died off until some Mexican guy invented a distiller that made 90 something percent hydrogen peroxide, and he has a working jetpack of his own design. He has 3 more in the making, and he pays for them my selling hospitals his distillers. (I wish I could remember more about him.)
Sanitizing the HTML somebody pasted from a random word processor isn't as easy as it looks. Ever studied the code outputted by some programs? It's a mess.
Cleaning messy code required complicated scripts, and complicated parser scripts are terrible vulnerable to odd code that goes in as special goop and comes out as working code. It's one of the most basic attacks. Think, people.
Slashdot Mirror
Read this (original published in TJ).e .asp
http://www.answersingenesis.org/tj/v16/i1/ice_cor
I bet curious people like you help keep these scams funded too. It really does sound interesting to get scammed a few bucks on purpose.
You missed the point. The studios will allow the disks to play in Windows ONLY if Microsoft includes this DRM. DVDs were grandfathered in, which is the only reason the studios were unable to force MS to lock them down also.
MS's only other option is to not allow any HD disks, which keeps the geeks happy at the expense of the average user: "What!?!? My brand new machine I just spent $7000 can't play my movies! This is supposed to be the latest, greatest, fastest thing you can buy! I can't believe I can't use my stuff on this new Windows that just came out! I'm going to go see if it will work on my friend's Mac."
MS has no choice.
The planes are a strong indicator that the "rings" in ice core samples cannot be used for dating. While I don't disagree with the temperatures they might record, I do disagree with most of the dates that are assigned to the temperatures.
Maybe it's time for a one pixel camera.
I think he is referring to the anti sat/missile stuff Reagan ordered.
Isolationism was nice in its day, but it's hard to isolate yourself from ICBMs.
Please note the word unnatural. Of course there have been nanoparticles for all time, but artificial ones could be a very different story, esp in biological and chemical weapons and pollution.
Bu it'll sure kill a taxi-driver's career! Quick, a regulation!
I put no stock in ice core drills. (Remember those crashed WWII planes found over 200 ft deep in Greenland?)
Exactly.
The right to free speech must be protected (First Amendment). And we can and should protect it by civil war if unnecessary, providing we still have our guns (Second Amendment).
Our forefathers weren't as dumb as politicians would have us think.
From what I've been taught by my nano-crazy professor, the biggest foreseeable problem with nanotechnology is that unnatural particles on the nano scale can pass easily through the skin and enter the bloodstream. (Imagine having battery compounds you can directly absorb from the air.)
Hey, my 1998-1999 OptiPlex GX 110 already has the CPU fan on the back with a hood going to the heat sink. I'm way ahead of these new-fangled thingies!
If the earth is 12.4 billion years old, or whatever the current age is, how can we tell that it's warming up if we only have a few hundred years of recorded temperatures? Why couldn't it just be a cycle?
Next time, change BV_UseBVCookie=yes to BV_UseBVCookie=no, and other people can use the link.
o dBlock.jsp?BV_UseBVCookie=no&expansionOID=-1610650 957&prodBlockOID=1611493001
http://www.officemax.com/max/solutions/product/pr
They did at some point.
Some of us = almost nobody. Ever since somebody (I think the WHO) declared smallpox exterminated, it has only been known to exist in labs (and maybe the dark jungles of Africa). And now nobody is vaccinated against a disease you can't catch.
IBM has almost always been ahead, but they simply are not interested in selling to Joe Cool. They sell to Big Stan the Businessman, and he orders them in bulk (eg. mainframe).
And I've never seen one that comes with removal software.
It's so annoying that I always carry a U3 removal tool on my "fixer" flashdrive, and I have a software policy restriction that prevents U3 from running when somebody sticks their flash into my machine.
Um, why do you need classified documents to tell the NSA to start spying? Why not just send a letter with instructions to keep it confidential (eg. out of a filing cabinet)? And if they need money, just bump up the budget (nobody will ask too many questions about that). What's so hard here?
I have. Back when I used OE, it asked to compact my mail one day. I clicked yes, and everything was fine for a few seconds. Then the compact window froze for a long time, and after Ctr Alt Del and a program restart everything was gone. POOF
So now I keep a synced backup on a second HD.
There are only 12 people who have actually flow a jetpack that can take off from the ground. The most well-know guy, (can't remember his name, Bell or something) flew for a couple presidents, Nascar and some Bond movies.
There are only a couple working jetpacks, and one of the famous ones disappeared. Chemical companies got sued a while back, and quit selling high-grade concentrated hydrogen peroxide to hobbyists, so jetpacks died off until some Mexican guy invented a distiller that made 90 something percent hydrogen peroxide, and he has a working jetpack of his own design. He has 3 more in the making, and he pays for them my selling hospitals his distillers. (I wish I could remember more about him.)
Sanitizing the HTML somebody pasted from a random word processor isn't as easy as it looks. Ever studied the code outputted by some programs? It's a mess.
Cleaning messy code required complicated scripts, and complicated parser scripts are terrible vulnerable to odd code that goes in as special goop and comes out as working code. It's one of the most basic attacks. Think, people.