I think he'd have a case if someone was starting a book *series* called "Carnival of Souls".

But a single-book *title*? That's an overreach.

Source?

I don't think there are any in Michigan west of Lansing, either.

I always thought that was weird that an Ann-Arbor-based store neglected a huge part of its own state.

As opposed to all the other networks that were beating down their door to put them on the air.

The premise is eerily similar to the Better Off Ted episode "“Secrets And Lives".

"With this technology, we have finally defeated privacy!"

Wish I could find the clip on YouTube...

Sometimes the gap between developers and users (even when those users are other developers) can be more of a chasm.

You're talking about Git right?

Why is this filed under "Your Rights Online"?

Because it involves cops...?

I was at the show too, and I assert the parent AC's post was accurate regarding the Blago-booing. They made three different announcements regarding the start of his signing, and every one of them was greeted by a steady hum of boos on the floor.

Where's the list of Senators? I want to send a letter of my own. Why doesn't the linked story include it? Fail, Declan.

These aren't suggestions for your question, but rather for your situation. (I'm betting you're going to get a lot of these; so I apologize.) 1) When the designer notices the HD slowdown, why doesn't he just go offline for a while? After doing that 5 or 15 times maybe that clown will get the idea. 2) Can the designers make the shared files read-only?

The Atari 2600 crashed because anyone and his brother could create shitty games, which ended up flooding the market and leaving stores with tons of unsold inventory.

Nintendo's licensing policy that limited publishers to 5 games per year was a wonderful thing, and the lock-out chip was a necessary evil to make that happen. Did crap still come out? Yes, but much less of it.

Sure, Nintendo's done some dirty stuff (the Game Genie litigation was definitely uncool), but the lockout chip is not something I can hold against them given the era and circumstances.

DC Comics is part of Time Warner. So is Porky Pig.

Yeah, since 40 years ago. WB/DC is a known quantity, and citing that relationship to say something about Marvel/Disney is not necessarily germane.

HHGTTG has always been what I thought was my biggest disconnect from geek culture. I read it in college (in '00, probably), and was pretty solidly bored throughout. To me, it was nothing more than a collection of absurdities and non-sequiturs strung into a ungripping narrative. I'd describe it as a trite version of Vonnegut or Heller, but without any of the soul.

I've never really understood the appeal. I won't assert that it sucks, but it sure isn't on my wavelength.

That said, I can't believe they would actually try giving this to another writer. This fanbase is too... fickle? smart? discerning?

Did someone say... Space Taxi?

I did a contracting stint with Z2 Systems (z2systems.com), who have a web-based product called NEON.

It's a small startup with a growing customer base. The company targets small-to-mid-sized nonprofits.

Even though I no longer work there and do not get any kickbacks, tell 'em Grant sent you.