...which frankly should have been obvious Expect Disney to make a cartoon of the painter who worked with a 4000 year old Egyptian piece of art, so they can then claim transformative/derivative declaration of copyright and gain control of the image.
But the problem is that we’ve had regulation that’s unpredictable, and it’s interfering with how we’re designing products, how we enter markets. I love English because there's multiple ways to say the same thing, and confuse everyone.
I read this statement as "But the problem is that we've had regulation that's unpredictable, and it's preventing us from supporting our products, closing markets to competitors, taking from customers and giving to shareholders, to which I have a personal stake."
Every time I see the AT&T logo dressed up as the Death Star, I feel it's an insult to the Empire, because even they weren't as evil as AT&T.
All this government "backdoor" stuff is starting to hurt.
For once, I wish they'd use lubricant.
Oh, you mean those backdoors.
Sorry. When it comes to the government, such wording can be confusing given how much the government has been screwing everyone in the backside for decades.
The only "bright side" any of us has now is there will be only one major company, who'll get broken up into baby companies when it's "finally" realized the company is a monopoly (perhaps by then, with government oversight).
I'm not sure what this article is trying to say, because smaller providers are already being screwed over by zero rating, which isn't going to be fixed by the time Wheeler leaves.
Move these addresses to your router and block them there. Windows ignores the hosts files (confirmed by many, including myself).
At the router, Microsoft has no control.
If your router doesn't give you the ability to administer IP addresses, buy a new router.
In addition: you can buy third party software which regulates internet traffic, blocking what you need to (regardless of what is trying to get through). The con to this type of software is you have to spend a good deal of time "Allowing" as most sites are turned off by default.
On the post: Wyden, Other Senators Warn That Net Neutrality Repeal Will Make SOPA Backlash Look Like A Fireside Snuggle
On the post: The Met Goes Public Domain With CC0, But It Shouldn't Have To
Expect Disney to make a cartoon of the painter who worked with a 4000 year old Egyptian piece of art, so they can then claim transformative/derivative declaration of copyright and gain control of the image.
On the post: Trump Says There's 'No Reason' To Scale Back Asset Forfeiture; Threatens Career Of Senator Backing Forfeiture Reform
On the post: AT&T's Downright Giddy About Weaker FCC Oversight And The Looming Death Of Net Neutrality
I love English because there's multiple ways to say the same thing, and confuse everyone.
I read this statement as "But the problem is that we've had regulation that's unpredictable, and it's preventing us from supporting our products, closing markets to competitors, taking from customers and giving to shareholders, to which I have a personal stake."
Every time I see the AT&T logo dressed up as the Death Star, I feel it's an insult to the Empire, because even they weren't as evil as AT&T.
On the post: New Attorney General Loves Him Some Encryption Backdoors, Which Should Pair Up Nicely With FBI Director's Plans For The Future
For once, I wish they'd use lubricant.
Oh, you mean those backdoors.
Sorry. When it comes to the government, such wording can be confusing given how much the government has been screwing everyone in the backside for decades.
On the post: Verizon Eyes Charter Megamerger, Because Who Likes Broadband Competition Anyway?
On the post: New Trump Executive Order Says Federal Agencies Should Exclude Foreigners From Privacy Protections
NORAD is now at DEFCON 2
The SSBBAS has moved the Doomsday clock to 3 minutes to midnight.
And I just saw Miss Piggy flying overhead.
On the post: What the Five Year Anniversary of the SOPA/PIPA Blackout Can Teach Congress About Tech
Is this a joke?
On the post: Netflix May Not Be Worried About The Looming Death Of Net Neutrality, But Startups Should Be God-Damned Terrified
On the post: Microsoft Sort Of Addresses Windows 10 Privacy Complaints With New Privacy Dashboard
And they're just as effective as a placebo.
On the post: Microsoft Sort Of Addresses Windows 10 Privacy Complaints With New Privacy Dashboard
Re: Even better
Move these addresses to your router and block them there. Windows ignores the hosts files (confirmed by many, including myself).
At the router, Microsoft has no control.
If your router doesn't give you the ability to administer IP addresses, buy a new router.
In addition: you can buy third party software which regulates internet traffic, blocking what you need to (regardless of what is trying to get through). The con to this type of software is you have to spend a good deal of time "Allowing" as most sites are turned off by default.
On the post: Trump Not Even Waiting To Get Into Office Before Threatening The First Amendment, Press Freedoms
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