This wouldn't have helped, according to the article.
They didn't detain him because there was no exact match, despite the fact that there was an order to detain the person and call $superior-authority$ even if there was no exact match.
The problem is the officer that noticed him and didn't take action, not the systems that flagged the person as potential terrorist.
You should take a look at the product of this austrian company if you're looking for good-looking E-Bikes that don't look like E-Bikes at all.
They put their motor in the seat tube and it merely assists the pedaling,
Aside from the battery pack that disguises as a tool-pack right underneath the saddle you can't see it's an electric bicycle on the outside.
Their system is supposed to work in almost any off-the-shelf frame (with limitations for carbon frames).
They also have some carbon frames that work with their system, though apparently this doesn't work with most "stock" carbon-frames.
Have a look at their website: http://www.vivax-assist.com/en...
...yet. But I guess most phones won't easily read sqlite databases yet, either.
The structured storage for Android Apps is just SQLite databases. Of course Android doesn't include a database management tool for the end user, but in the background it can read SQLite just perfectly.
Git Hub is based in the USA where public domain dedications are well established (see the link in the post you are replying to) so it is very likely that source distributed by Git Hub can be in the public domian. If you are really paranoid you can use the CC0 to dedicate to the public domain or achieve as near as possible an effect.
It doesn't matter where you store your stuff. What matters for which copyright laws to apply is where you (the author) live/what citizenship you have.
You can't transfer ownership in germany at all. You can of course license your works under whatever terms you choose (for example CC0), but Public Domain like in the US where you basically give up any rights on your work forever is impossible here.
That doesn't change just because I publish something in the US or even because I might stay there for a while.
All this will result in is more arrests. The average Joe isn't going to know the difference between
Wow, do they really put people into jail immediately for drunk driving?
Over here in germany, the worst thing that can happen is you losing your drivers license forever. (That happens if you get caught drunk driving multiple times and over a certain rate).
Normally we have two limits. One hard limit at 0.05% and a soft limit at 0.03%. Once you're over the soft limit, you may drive around, but if you're driving suspiciously or cause an accident that's enough for being punished (usually you have to pay a fine and are banned from driving for a few weeks). Also your insurance might not cover an accident even if you did not cause it when you are above the soft-limit. (Oh and they do not just take the reading of your blood test an hour or two after the accident, but they calculate an estimated blood alcohol for the time of the accident)
But given the sheer number of examples posted here of the use of the term, it's not like they can claim they invented it.
Once you decide Marines are the bad-asses who go in first, and once you figure out people will eventually go to space -- it's pretty logical to assume Space Marines, Space Soliders, Space Navy, Space Pilots.
It's a descriptive term -- yes, if you're selling tabletop games called "Space Marines", fine. But these guys really need to be sanctioned for over-stepping their actual trademark. And their lawyers should bloody well have known this didn't apply here.
I don't argue that point. Actually I don't think there should be a difference between usage in an eBook and a paper book.
Games Workshop has a trademark in some Nice classes and assume protection in ebooks because they have now (after registering the trademark) started selling ebooks themselves. Amazon removed the eBook version, but not the Paperback. The logical consequernce is that Games Workshop doesn't even assume any protection in paper books, otherwise they would have asked Amazon to remove the paperback version as well.
At least that's the only way I could explain why the Paperback version is still there.
Do you know where the trademark is applicable? People selling games called Space Marines.
Since this is neither, someone's lawyer should refer them to Arkell v Pressdam -- they have absolutely no legal right to the phrase space marine in an ebook, a paper book or anything except the area in which they trademarked it.
Yeah, of course they don't have their trademark protected in eBooks either.
However Games Workshop says that they believe to have a protection in that area as well due to common law because they are now selling ebooks as well and just didn't register that category yet.
Apparently they don't believe to have protection for paper books, whether registered or by common usage.
Not sure if that works in US law, but it does very well work in German law as long as there is no competing trademark in that category.
This is about the eBook edition. The Paperback is obviously still available and it would seem to me that the trademark is not applicable there.
Ever watched hockey on American tv. Nothing better than getting a " and he takes he shot....eat at McDonald's" they just randomly inject commercials causing u to miss important moments
Are we talking about outdoor hockey as it is played in the summer olympics or about the indoor ice skating version?
Oh, and Twitter is just following the law in Germany, being a neo-nazi or espousing neo-nazi ideas is illegal in Germany.
Is Twitter based in Germany, or a German company?
If not...why the fuck would they have to abide by any laws in Germany?
They don't have to.
They're doing this voluntarily as part of their new policy for working together with law enforcement in different countries.
In order to force twitter into blocking that neo-nazi content, the german judge or prosecutor would need to file an application for international assistance with the US authorities.
That would a) take a long time and there would b) be a good chance that US authorities deny their claim because the understandings and limits of free speech are quite a lot different in germany and the USA.
As far as I know you can tell almost anything and get away with it.
In germany if you publicly speak against the democratic order and/or the basic rights you'll be sentenced to a fine or even to jail.
And that's what these neo-nazi bullshit falls under.
That would be my first, and main reason as well. Same reason i rooted my nook touch, so i could read mobi native.. Having native access to both main formats is far better than having to convert and hope... ( now that both support pdf, that became a non-issue, but the mobi/epub issue is still there )
Having direct access to the both 'markets' for books is good too.
You still need to get rid of either Adobe's or Amazon's DRM, the Jailbreak and software you'll later install will only display free eBooks in the other format.
Byte your tongue.
