Comment Re:Curious (Score 1) 347
Refer them to the reply given in the case of Arkell v. Pressdram.
Worked for Private Eye
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Submission + - Rape charges dropped for Julian Assange (bbc.co.uk) 1
Huff writes: "The swedish prosecutor has cancelled the arrest warrent for Julian Assange and have said he is no longer a suspect in the rape charges."
Submission + - Man imprisoned for not giving police password (bbc.co.uk)
Huff writes: "A man in Liverpool, UK has been jailed for 4 months for refusing to give police his password for encrypted material on his computer. It is alleged that this has something to do with child exploitation. But it appears that police have nothing to go on hence only the sentence for the password offences."
Comment Re:"Why do they hate us?" (Score 1) 556
Sounds like vengeance to me...
H
Comment Re:High Quality (Score 1) 711
With regard to point 2!
Check the 17th Edition IEEE regulations!
Consumers units are now designed with nuisance tripping in mind. Either Fill the board with RCBO's (expensive but coming down in price) or 2 RCD's and the board split between them. Then if it trips then only half the house goes out and if designed properly you loose for instance the upstairs lighting circuit and the downstairs ring-main.
Comment Re:Can the rest of us have our planet back? (Score 1) 469
I have this recording on mp3 on my phone. Gotten quite a few laughs when I have played it from people who otherwise would not have come across it and even got some Now Show listeners in the process.
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Comment Re:I used google search (Score 1) 240
Brilliant tourist attraction, If anyone is in the area then I can well recommend a visit!
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Comment Re:I am shocked, shocked I tell you (Score 1) 312
We have cow and gate over here in the uk!
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Comment Re:Just for the record, only UK subjects (Score 1) 366
Britain does not have constitution in the sense of a single document, but in effect the constitution is passages, sentences and laws spread out across thousands of documents.
Submission + - Museum information policy (emus.co.uk)
Huff writes: "We are currently in the process of setting up a railway museum in the UK. We want to set up two sorts of information policy's, first is the actual information itself, anything we create (from school worksheets to technical drawings to historical research papers) How would you license them, under a limited 'read from this website only' type license to a public domain type thing.
Secondly what we do with that information, if we are to be open with it, what formats do we use. I personally use Ubuntu as my day to day machine but most of the members are the standard XP users and I would not dream of trying to convert them for something they see as simply a tool. So things like, pictures, diagrams, spreadsheet, documents. Web standards is something i think should be included in this.
What we really want is an idea of how to create an information policy that we would stick to, to maintain an educational openness.
Can anyone out there help?!"
Secondly what we do with that information, if we are to be open with it, what formats do we use. I personally use Ubuntu as my day to day machine but most of the members are the standard XP users and I would not dream of trying to convert them for something they see as simply a tool. So things like, pictures, diagrams, spreadsheet, documents. Web standards is something i think should be included in this.
What we really want is an idea of how to create an information policy that we would stick to, to maintain an educational openness.
Can anyone out there help?!"
