Sorry, but this is what happens when you buy into a closed, DRM encrusted system. The servers go down and anything you paid for goes with it.
More like Righthaven believes that it should interpret the law. Righthaven = Judge Dredd?
The fact that you even bring up physical theft (robbery, which usually involves force/violence) shows you have no clue.
This was a civil case, not a criminal case.
tho I guess this isn't patent related as it is copyright...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanogenmod#Licensing_controversy
Does this count as Google using legal threats/pressure? They sent C&D first, asked questions later...
And if you found someone online who was able to re-enable the 4 cylinders, but by doing so Ferrari said you wouldn't be able to drive on interstates or other main highways.
These things are SOOO good. Mostly found overseas. I think they might even be banned here, however I have found a few small shops willing to sell them.
I just wish there was more chocolate and less toy... but kids might not agree lol.
Oh look, we have MDY Industries vs Blizzard Entertainment used as a precedent/reference in the filing.
Didn't take long.
or from the horses mouth: http://file.wikileaks.org/torrent/cablegate/cablegate-201012011944.7z.torrent
http://thepiratebay.org/torrent/5994583/cablegate.wikileaks.org_2010-11-28_220_total.zip
or just search Google, same thing. ;)
Last word: sent
should be: scent
Have a good day, and I wish I could check this out for myself at work. ;)
I'd use it. If software like Firefox can achieve so much overtime, I'd say almost anything is possible. I bet Google would be on, as long as it wasn't called 'The Pirate DNS'
They'd have to admit that they have been wrong this whole time.
same here.
program name + torrent
or program name + nzb
or movie name, or song name, etc
Google = 1 stop shop. Torrent file down? Google Cache, or sometimes you can find the magnet link.
blocking websites always worked in the past and all.
again, someone doesn't understand how the internet works. at all.
Anon has never been behind the great firewall of China either.
Clearly you also don't understand how this new fangled 'torrent' thing works.
Is apple passive aggressive? Yes, ask all the devs who get their apps rejected after months of work... and not a hint as to why.
Re: I've got a PS3
Well, they have $2.81 and any personal information you may have entered. I'm sure they can sell that for another few bucks.
Name, Location, etc.