Thanks! I couldn't find that, and it's an interesting sidebar to the discussion. To the previous respondent, it was an honest question since I have gout and a high incidence of heart disease runs in my family, so knowing this sort of thing ahead of time is generally a /good/ thing.
Come on, we all know this has nothing to do with trademark and everything to do with fattening that big ol' check the lawyers intend on getting from the NYT.
Are you sure of that? Where was that pointed out in the articles? There is the chance that during the breach of contract those rights were likewise rescinded.
Possibly. Edison and Tesla were extreme rivals working in the same field. Of course, Edison was a hack.
Tesla had AC figured out while Edison was wiring cities to run on DC. He wanted every building to have a DC generator (because DC doesn't transmit well over long distances). Think of the monopoly and marketing on THAT hardware.
It's unfair to compare similar packages? If you exclude the iPad (The Economist and WSJ do not), then yes, NYT would be much cheaper. The do not, however, and to truly compare the pricing, you need them to be equal in what they offer.
'The subscription price is $15/month not $495/year. Michael de Gusta is obviously in the same free-man-creator-hater club as you because he's butchered the truth by comparing a cadillac plan from the NYT with the Chevy plans from others. '
You failed to realize that all plans listed are the most expensive ones, not the cheapest. The $15/mth is only for web and mobile app. It's another $20 for iPad.
Well, how about this. The active ingredient in my phosphorous binder (dialysis patients have to use these to control the amount of phosphorous in their system) is the same ingredient as in Tums. How much is a 100 count bottle of Tums? My prescription binder costs $870 for 200. A one month supply.
Funny, that. He left the country at spring break. I'd say it was timed very well, since going out of the country before or after spring break could jeopardize his studies.
Note that it is Sony making the claim, not the neutral third-party hired to examine the data who likely has the technical know-how to read the drives in an hour or two, regardless if they've got the controllers or not. It really isn't that difficult to recreate a RAID array without the original controller cards. By the way, those controller cards? They are not part of the hard drive, so they were not requested.
Inputting the IP addresses, themselves, will take more than 'a few hours.' Having worked at an ISP, and sorted these records, before, I can tell you that it is not as easy as you make believe. And remember, you're paying someone a minimum of $12/hour to look through those records.
The first video in the article shows songs that were resung in new and interesting styles, and passed off as original works. They sound similar, and they are built upon the same music base, but they are not the same.
In fact, they were showing that some of the most loved songs in the past century were never completely original, whole-cloth from the artists' creative mind. A point you miss.
In those case, the 'original' creators are often even older than the ones shown. Who were the original creators? Does anyone know? Very likely not.
Then explain to the class what different meanings there are for the term 'photocopier.' By all means, if it could mean so many different things, then you can answer that question, right?
The man works in the IT department. This is simple technology that has been in offices for YEARS. To say he doesn't know what a photocopier is makes him look like an idiot who shouldn't be doing the work he is doing.
IF the scanners worked, you MIGHT have a point. They don't. That's been shown over and over again, like when Adam Savage of Mythbusters went through with several very large razor blades in his pockets and wasn't caught. Just an example.
However, your cries of 'if you have nothing to hide' fall on deaf ears. Why should I have anything to hide to want my privacy to remain intact? Why should I sacrifice my dignity for your all-important sense of safety?
Who's side am I on? I'm on my own damn side, and that of freedom. Not suppression, oppression, and your damned arrogance.
Speed limits on highways was not about safety, and they do not make the roads safer. Speed limits were set to conserve fuel. Licensing is about responsibility, not safety. Come on, try some more of those.
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On the post: NYTimes Threatens NYTClean Bookmarklet Maker With Bogus Trademark Claim
Billable Hours
On the post: FDA, KV Pharma Bend A Bit To Public Pressure; Lower Makena Costs, Allow Competing Drugs To Remain... For Now
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On the post: Film Company That's Sued Thousands Might Not Even Own Rights To Film It's Suing Over
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On the post: Publicity Rights After Death Are Severely Limiting Culture
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Tesla had AC figured out while Edison was wiring cities to run on DC. He wanted every building to have a DC generator (because DC doesn't transmit well over long distances). Think of the monopoly and marketing on THAT hardware.
On the post: Is The NYT Paywall Just A Ploy To Sell More Print Subscriptions?
Re: Re: Re: bogus chart
On the post: Is The NYT Paywall Just A Ploy To Sell More Print Subscriptions?
Re: bogus chart
You failed to realize that all plans listed are the most expensive ones, not the cheapest. The $15/mth is only for web and mobile app. It's another $20 for iPad.
On the post: The Continuing Adventures Of Copyright Man... Episode 1
On the post: Drug Companies Overestimate Cost Of Developing A New Drug By Merely $1.26 Billion
Re: Drug over costs...
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On the post: Microsoft Wants To Make It Illegal To Buy From An Overseas Company That Uses Unauthorized Software
Re: poor microsoft
On the post: FDA Suddenly Bans Drugs That Have Been On The Market For Decades
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On the post: Geohot Goes On Vacation; Sony Accuses Him Of Fleeing Legal Action
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On the post: Judge Says Mass Suing People For Infringement Is Perfectly Fine And Even 'Benefits' Defendants
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On the post: If This Is 'Piracy' Then I Support Piracy
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In fact, they were showing that some of the most loved songs in the past century were never completely original, whole-cloth from the artists' creative mind. A point you miss.
In those case, the 'original' creators are often even older than the ones shown. Who were the original creators? Does anyone know? Very likely not.
On the post: Great Moments In Legal Questioning: IT Boss In Cuyahoga County Cannot Identify A Photocopier
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The man works in the IT department. This is simple technology that has been in offices for YEARS. To say he doesn't know what a photocopier is makes him look like an idiot who shouldn't be doing the work he is doing.
On the post: Homeland Security Says They Could Strip Search Every Airline Passenger If They Wanted To
Re: you people are ridiculous
However, your cries of 'if you have nothing to hide' fall on deaf ears. Why should I have anything to hide to want my privacy to remain intact? Why should I sacrifice my dignity for your all-important sense of safety?
Who's side am I on? I'm on my own damn side, and that of freedom. Not suppression, oppression, and your damned arrogance.
On the post: Homeland Security Says They Could Strip Search Every Airline Passenger If They Wanted To
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On the post: Homeland Security Says They Could Strip Search Every Airline Passenger If They Wanted To
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