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You might also be interested in the YouTube Instant userscript I have made, which makes the main page of YouTube work like Google Instant: http://userscripts.org/scripts/show/85829
I read a review where Firefox's HW accel. is actually better (or faster) than IE9's.
So, if thee previews will use the same HW accel., then yes Microsoft, I gues I'll stick to my "partial" HW accel...
That Dead Space 2 multiplayer video is kicka$$, i just finished Dead Space 1 last week
So, according to the digital resale article, if EULA's are so binding, if apple says you cant jailbreak you iDevice, and they discover you have, can they sue you? (or other situations like this, just thought of this because apple wants jailbreaking illegal, even though it was just ruled legal)
Those IE9 platform preview pages looked pretty neat.
Bringing the phone experience to a computer near you.
So where are the touch input "pads" for computers? I don't want to put fingerprints on my monitor.
So, according to the digital resale article, if EULA's are so binding, if apple says you cant jailbreak you iDevice, and they discover you have, can they sue you? (or other situations like this, just thought of this because apple wants jailbreaking illegal, even though it was just ruled legal)
IANAL, but Jailbreaking and reselling software or hardware with embedded software are two different situations covered by most software EULAs, with there own separate sections (though the later is usually much more plainly written). In most cases, all a company can really do (or rather, what they'll usually do at most) is void any and/or all applicable warranties when it comes to jailbreaking, especially with the Jailbreaking exception recently added to DCMA.
So, according to the digital resale article, if EULA's are so binding, if apple says you cant jailbreak you iDevice, and they discover you have, can they sue you? (or other situations like this, just thought of this because apple wants jailbreaking illegal, even though it was just ruled legal)
IANAL, but Jailbreaking and reselling software or hardware with embedded software are two different situations covered by most software EULAs, with there own separate sections (though the later is usually much more plainly written). In most cases, all a company can really do (or rather, what they'll usually do at most) is void any and/or all applicable warranties when it comes to jailbreaking, especially with the Jailbreaking exception recently added to DCMA.
Alright, I was just curious if the EULA coverage was different between thing like that
Alright, I was just curious if the EULA coverage was different between thing like that
If you're curious, you can look at the 2009 iphone EULA (not sure if its still current):
http://images.apple.com/legal/sla/docs/iphone.pdf
Section 2 part C and Section 3 refer to "tampering/reverse engineering" and software/hardware resale respectively.
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