Edit: looks like I'm mistaken about the You're Under Arrest distribution license [1]
[1] http://www.animeigo.com/products/anime/youre-under-arrest
43 karma · joined August 3, 2011
Edit: looks like I'm mistaken about the You're Under Arrest distribution license [1]
[1] http://www.animeigo.com/products/anime/youre-under-arrest
For some people their minimum standard of living dose not require money. Buddhist monks[1] come to mind. There are also people that simply want to live away from society and thus have no real need for money.
[1] http://www.buddhanet.net/e-learning/buddhistworld/layguide.h...
[1] http://www.lawyersandsettlements.com/automotive.html#.U_Jd_2...
Isn't that what you have now by depending on people?
[1] http://www.atg.wa.gov/Divisions/ConsumerProtection.aspx#.U-O... [2] http://www.bbb.org/alaskaoregonwesternwashington/
Adding a bit of objective support to that statement is a report [1] from BLS that lists Mortality Rates by industry, where law enforcement is grouped with Government.
Last year my family went to have a family portrait taken by a professional (service provider or portraits) photographer. The photos (data) that were produced from the photo shoot belonged to the photographer. That photographer was more than happen to sell me family portrait, but the law is fairly clear that he in fact owns the data (all photos that were taken), i.e. he has copyright over the data.
I see how they would know that you like Bob's Burgers, but how would they know that you dislike The Family Guy? Or, were you saying that they know you haven't declared you like Family Guy at this point in time? I ask is cause I was missing a way they could track the former, and also because I think Facebook is missing the boat by not having a way to dislike something.
If I were looking to by Brand A and saw a lot of my negative sentiment for that brand Brand B would need less positive sentiment for me to be sawed to it. In that scenario they start to displace services like Yelp.
[1] https://www.osha.gov/Publications/OSHA3074/osha3074.html
[1] http://redmonk.com/sogrady/2012/09/12/language-rankings-9-12...
CBS Sunday morning had a piece [1] on the whole deal with people building homes in national parks.
[1]http://www.cbsnews.com/8301-505263_162-57530300/national-par...
So, my question for against your statement is, if IP laws changed, why do you think that drug regulations (and everything else that drives up cost-to-market) would remain the same?