Is it still an "oral contract" if you recorded the call, including the notice that it may be recorded for quality assurance purposes? Under federal law, 17 USC 101, a sound recording is considered "fixed in a tangible medium".
In order to get the same level of service that Comcast provides in those areas that Comcast serves, an LTE provider would charge $1,500 per month. That's 300 GB per month, the cap that Comcast applies to home customers in at least some areas, times $5 per GB.
Comcast does indeed have competitors
Whose offerings are cost prohibitive. AT&T and Verizon are wireless ISPs, and wireless ISPs in the United States charge $5 per GB or more.
You elected the lawmakers.
Someone who just turned 18 didn't. Someone who voted for a candidate that lost didn't.
Internet over 4G really isn't that expensive
In what way is $5 per GB not "that expensive"?
And if you want to play with one, isn't there one in the school library?
Good luck getting home from school if you use the computer in the school library after school. And good luck getting anything done on a day when school is not in session.
The article is an ad for a subscription VPN. Is a subscription VPN going to be an expected recurring fee for all web users in the near future? And how do you make sure your VPN operator isn't teeing all your data to the NSA?
Characteristics of the customer which don't involve prejudice can be used to deny service (ability to pay, legal concerns, no shirt/no shoes, etc).
So how does someone bootstrap his ability to function in society if the shoe stores have such a no shirt/no shoes policy?
And for the love of God try to pronounce Ayn Rand's name right in your next rant
Is it anything like "Ayn Volk, Ayn Reich"?
You still have no way of operating the GUI elements. Phones have a touchscreen interface.
When the phone is in "pretend to be a desktop" mode, with a Bluetooth keyboard and an external monitor, its touch surface would behave like a trackpad. People who have used Apple's Magic Trackpad would have little trouble adapting.
And in carrying all those bits, you might as well have brought a laptop
I didn't carry a monitor. I carried a phone, a ZAGGkeys Flex keyboard, and an HDMI video cable, and I'm using someone else's monitor that happens to be in front of me.
A few categories tend to be underrepresented in a repository that contains only free software, such as games with substantial production values, players for legit copies of notable movies, software to deposit paper checks through a camera, and software to prepare this year's income tax return.
What some here will miss is that availability of apps doesn't contradict this. Yes, I can buy a GPS that connects to a PC, and get some arcane navigation app for a laptop. But it makes no sense to do so.
WhatsApp is exclusive to phones. What sense does not allowing its use on laptops make? Chase Bank's check deposit app is exclusive to phones. What sense does not allowing its use on PCs with a flatbed scanner make?
Likewise with office apps for phones - they allow viewing and changing the odd item. You wouldn't create or do extensive editing there.
Unless you pair a Bluetooth keyboard and plug in an external monitor. What sense does forbidding this make, other than to make iPhone users buy more Macs?
Even if there is "nothing morally wrong", a copyright infringement lawsuit can still bankrupt you.
My own solutions was to get that first job in my home city
Which is difficult if nobody's advertising entry-level positions for recent graduates in your home city, as was my case. Or by "first job [...] paying peanuts" did you actually mean a minimum wage service job such as food service or retail?
They would return no hits. Shazam and Google Song Search work with specific recordings. They cannot identify a new recording of an existing song. SoundHound claims to be able to identify humming, but it failed to find matches to pop songs that I used to test. Nor can any such automated service identify the sort of comprehensive nonliteral similarity for which Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams were recently busted.
Technology means it is now trivial to record and publish music
But is it also trivial to ensure that your music is truly original, not an infringing accidental copy of an existing song?
Math is like love -- a simple idea but it can get complicated. -- R. Drabek
