He's not the commenter BestNetTech needs, but the commenter Michael Trkulja deserves.
Reluctant? They're practically tripping over themselves not to follow suit. Here's CNN (as just one example) going right from that sheriff's statement, to proudly announcing that they are reporting his name: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x5U_XD4kDJ4 (The YouTube uploader bleeped his name out.)
And then they go and read his statement about how you get more press with a higher kill count, totally oblivious to how they're just giving him exactly what he wants.
> Apparently other streaming competitors like the Roku and game consoles have yet to see Amazon's ire and will remain sold, for now.
If I read it correctly, they're not carrying devices that don't work with their service. I watch Amazon Video on my Xbox just fine. And going by Roku's website, Amazon Video works there, too. So they wouldn't block those for that reason.
Does it mean they could decide to drop products that also support competitors (regardless of whether they also support Amazon Video)? That would be a bigger can of worms.
Considering they dropped support for my phone 4 months after I bought it (it still works, but it was excluded from receiving any further OS or firmware updates), and they just did the same to another one two months after they started selling it, I have no intention of buying another T-Mobile-branded phone.
If they want to keep me as a customer, they'd better not consider me a "bad guy" for buying a phone without their brand, locks, and lack of support.
Perhaps an inquisition would help the populace understand their place.
thick booklets at the convention that could be mistaken for explosives when packed into checked bags
I'm curious what phone those 12% are using in the shower, and how (or if) it manages to survive. Think of how much time I could save in my morning routine if I could read my daily email while I shower!
I normally don't like going for the cheap "French surrender" joke, but this is one of those cases where it just seems to fit perfectly.
While they still sell the DVDs of their cartoons with the "ethnic and racial prejudices" of the time, they've cancelled the license to sell Dukes of Hazzard General Lee toys with the flag on it.
I've heard Mickey Mouse is a copyright maximalist. Not a very appealing candidate.
Is it destruction of evidence if the browser doesn't write the history file in the first place?
I was amazed (until I realized I was reading Reddit) how much vitriol was being spewed towards the modders themselves, for daring to make money on what they should be giving the community for free.
Way to prove his point.
"meeting where a medium can be reached" What kind of medium would that be? The sort who talks to the dead?
Maybe I'm just more cynical in my old age, but I have a feeling it's less an unwillingness to use a tragedy for advertising, and more to avoid the backlash they're likely to get when, say, their keyword-based advertising server automatically serves up ads for pool cleaning products on a story about a fatal drowning accident.
I mean as their consent to me recording.
In the case of customers of Comcast and others, the truth is that recording conversations is not legal unless you have advised them of this and then only when they acknowledge it is it legal..
It's also available on Xbox Video, which supports your theory....
So the old saying is true.
If the opposite of "pro" is "con", the opposite of "progress" really is "congress".