Comment Re:North Korea's response (Score 1) 74
and Ireland
and Ireland
Both are software and a tablet is most definitely a computer.
>the courts found Apple Records to infringe on Apple Computer's mark
You have that backwards. It was Apple Corps (the Beatles) who sued. Apple Corp was never found to be the infringing party.
If your going to use a the when referring to a ship you use it's designation, hence it would be the RMS Titanic. Otherwise it's just Titanic, or should I start calling you the Shakrai?
You might want to do some research. Zalman does indeed make OEM heatsinks and fans, along with many other products not directly related to PC cooling.
How does that resolve anything, other then ensuring that Moneual cannot pay back it's creditors.
In what sense does the company owe the public anything, though they do own the banks who extended them the lines of credit. It's not like the public were the ones loaning them money.
I don't know if the summary was edited but this is in the summary: "a better way to predict how amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) progresses in different patients"
Better then quoting a coward.
"Anything you read in a logbook, you can be sure that it is a true and faithful account."
Says someone who never stood watch in the Navy.
And by tying votes to voters you increase the odds of voter intimidation and vote buying. These were widespread prior to 1896 when the secret ballot was adopted pretty much nationwide.
Your understanding of history is a bit off.
The secret ballot did not increase fraud, it reduced it, dramatically.
"In 1888, Louisville adopted a secret ballot to reduce this voter fraud and intimidation. The city was one of the first jurisdictions in the United States to adopt the secret ballot. The Louisville law also prohibited anyone but voters or candidates from coming within 50 feet of the voting booth and forbade candidates or their agents who came inside the 50-foot zone from persuading, influencing, or intimating a voter as to the voter's selection.
The state of Kentucky followed suit, adopting its constitutional provision mandating a secret ballot in 1891.
These reforms — a secret ballot along with prohibitions on campaigning immediately outside the polling site — significantly reduced voter fraud and intimidation. Indeed, most jurisdictions across the United States followed Louisville's and Kentucky's lead, and by 1896 almost 90 percent of states had adopted the secret ballot. The secret ballot is largely credited with rooting out the most overt forms of voter intimidation."
If you can cite an increase in voter fraud and intimidation after 1896 then please do, but your otherwise claim, with nothing to back it up, is less then useful
No, they recognized the mining rigs as having value, and that they were either delayed to the point of obsolescence or never shipped at all.
They had a DIY garage called Hacker's Haven, along with the Good News Garage in Cambridge Ma.
Wait you could afford a $1500 Google Glass but you cannot afford a set of normal frames? You sir have screwed up priorities.
>Corporation Charters are given out by the US government,
No they are not, corporate charters are given out by State Governments.
Kleeneness is next to Godelness.