I invite you to sue my ass. Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC. Go ahead, waste attorneys fees in attempting to sue me over something that's too short to have a copyright on it.
Speaking of cassette tapes, take one guess as to the best way to backup massive amounts of data. Yep, that's right magnetic tape. Oh, I didn't realise all your important files were in those boxes near me as I tested this electromagnet, and now I've wiped all your precious data. Whoopsie!
Prop plane refers to aircraft where the propellers are long and fully visible, not short and enclosed within the engine's housing. They may still be flown today in airshows, but that's not to deny the fact that they're obsolete today with the current needs of commercial and military aircraft. Get with the program!
According to Wikipedia: Under the [DMCA], circumvention of a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work is illegal if done with the primary intent of violating the rights of copyright holders. So what kind of hardware is described as a work on your planet? Because none are on mine. As for what Wikipedia says about the EU Copyright Directive: In 2014, the Court of Justice of the European Union ruled that circumventing DRM on game devices may be legal under some circumstances, limiting the legal protection to only cover technological measures intended to prevent or eliminate unauthorised acts of reproduction, communication, public offer or distribution. Here, the law clearly states that DRM should only be used to prevent illegal acts, not competition. No wonder people call it Digital Restrictions Malware.
No, not always. On a pay-as-you-go Android, for example, you can make purchases using your phone's credit, and I imagine the procedures are simplified if you're on an account. That's why my accounts are always logged out before I hand my phone to anyone.
You know, I allow my six-year-old cousin to use my Android all the time and I've never got any shock bills. Maybe to join that club I need to either just keep my phone signed in or allow it to remember my log-in details for my accounts. The stupid, it burns!
Actually, if you want people to respect copyright, this is exactly how you do it. If comapnies piss people off enough, then they'll fight back against the laws until we finally get something that can be respected. That's why the UK recently made format shifting and other reasonable things legal, because they finally recognised that many were confused by the law, and those who weren't were simply pissed off by them.
The next terrorist atrocity won't even involve an aircraft, it'll be committed in the now overcrowded departures lounge by someone without a ticket, who isn't a foreign insurgent, but a domestic one whose actions are driven by being groped a few too many times.
Oh crap... what if the TSA is nothing but a figment of our collective imagination, projecting a repressed love of authoritarianism hidden behind our professed desire for civil liberty? Unfortunately not. The DHS, TSA, and other intrusive three-letter agencies are the result of governments bringing George Orwell's 1984 to life.
Re: Re: Bureacratic self contradictory admisnstrative law
In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial. And isn't that just what you get at US airports nowadays, trial by groping in full view of the public?
On the post: Techdirt Sued For $10 Million In A Frivolous Lawsuit For Posting An Earlier Frivolous Lawsuit
I repeat, Mr. Eng
Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC, Dragonworld ETC.
Go ahead, waste attorneys fees in attempting to sue me over something that's too short to have a copyright on it.
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re: Re: Re: So much for that "Vimeo might do better" thing
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
Oh, I didn't realise all your important files were in those boxes near me as I tested this electromagnet, and now I've wiped all your precious data. Whoopsie!
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re: Re: Re: Re: Re:
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re:
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re: So much for that "Vimeo might do better" thing
On the post: Keurig Begins Demonstrating Its Coffee DRM System; As Expected, It Has Nothing To Do With 'Safety'
Re: Re: This is why I hate DRM
Under the [DMCA], circumvention of a technological measure that effectively controls access to a work is illegal if done with the primary intent of violating the rights of copyright holders.
So what kind of hardware is described as a work on your planet? Because none are on mine.
As for what Wikipedia says about the EU Copyright Directive:
In 2014, the Court of Justice of the European Union ruled that circumventing DRM on game devices may be legal under some circumstances, limiting the legal protection to only cover technological measures intended to prevent or eliminate unauthorised acts of reproduction, communication, public offer or distribution.
Here, the law clearly states that DRM should only be used to prevent illegal acts, not competition. No wonder people call it Digital Restrictions Malware.
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re:
You're a troll and a complete fucking moron.
On the post: Local Blog Outs Local Politician's Crazy But Anonymous Comments. So...Is That Okay?
Re: Re: Re: Re: An example of Godwin's Law?
Which was exactly my point.
On the post: FTC Goes After Amazon For Kids' In App Purchases As Apple Begs FTC To Go After Google As Well
Re:
On the post: FTC Goes After Amazon For Kids' In App Purchases As Apple Begs FTC To Go After Google As Well
On the post: Warner Brothers Pulls Plug On Viral Greenpeace Ad Utilizing 'The Lego Movie' Theme Song (And Legos)
Re:
On the post: Film Distributor, Copyright Enforcement Company Join Forces To Kick Creative Commons-Licensed Film Off YouTube
So were the KGB under Stalin.
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
Re: Re:
That's just what the TSA wants to do, in your bodily 'cavities'!
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
Re: Now even less interest in visiting the USA
Or the United States of Asshattery.
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
What's the betting...
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
Re: Re: Re: Re:
Unfortunately not. The DHS, TSA, and other intrusive three-letter agencies are the result of governments bringing George Orwell's 1984 to life.
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
Re:
On the post: DHS Cites 'Credible Threat' As Reason For Forcing Travelers To The US To Hand Over Powered-Up Devices To Airport Security
Re: Re: Bureacratic self contradictory admisnstrative law
And isn't that just what you get at US airports nowadays, trial by groping in full view of the public?
On the post: UK Advertising Regulator Nixes EA's Dungeon Keeper Advertisement Due To Microtransactions
UK Advertising Regulator Nixes EA's Dungeon Keeper Advertisement Due To Microtransactions
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