Was the idea to save money, or to save electricity?

It's probably important to note that the vote was not 58 against and 42 for. It was 58 for and 42 against, with 60 "yes" votes needed for passage.

I subscribe to a service called Dyn Standard SMTP. My home email machine uses this as its smarthost, and all outgoing mail passes through Dyn's server before going out to the internet at large. Problem solved.

I'm sure other hosting companies will offer a similar service.

>apps that report your location to emergency services are forbidden,

As opposed to apps that report my location to people who pay Apple to get my location. That's allowed.

My point is that I live in the real world, where "But I know I'm right and Mom told me I'm special" isn't going to sway a judge. A solid legal argument -- based on facts, supporting evidence, and well-researched precedents -- will have far better results.

This is the funniest thing I've read in a long time.

I was the defendant ("respondent", actually) in a civil suit. My legal fees exceeded $6,000.

Never go to court without a lawyer unless you've decided that you want to lose.

{{citation needed}}

They keep a platinum second for reference in a vault outside Paris.

Or else they'll get a new deadline.

Now all I have to do is get my father, my mother, my sister, my half-sister, my grandmother, my wife, and my assorted friends to learn what PGP is and how to read the emails I send them.

Virginia does not consider the time saved by slugging to be a "profit", so it's allowed.

A girl's gotta have standards.

I'm not sure that works in the EU.

Remove the offending data, and then re-index the offending web site ... which, from what I recall, was not itself required to remove the offending data.

If I only have access to a single cable company, does it really matter if that company is Comcast, Time-Warner, Charter, or SpinCo?