I think an important exception that should (must) be made is in the event of an emergent crisis.
For example, if you call 9-1-1 but are seriously injured or incapacitated, they should be able to use your mobile phone to determine your location.
That being said, I think this should be severely limited (only to be used during emergent crises; only to be used on a phone that has recently dialed 9-1-1 or other emergency line; etc)
There's a serious problem with your ethical formulation:
(1) I asked you to stop doing something that I find disrespectful -- i.e. sharing my stuff without permission.
(2) The cost of doing so to you is low -- e.g. the world will not end if you don't download my music.
Great news for Google+Hangouts, or anyone else offering free/cheap video calling!
Neat rhetorical trick. Let me try...
Carreon is manipulating people. Can't see it? Well guess what...
See, it's fun because it assumes that if you disagree with the premise then you have no standing to argue against it (kinda like the amount of standing Carreon had moments before he donated to Operation BearLove)
The entire blog revolved around photographs of her meals. If she can't photograph the meals, the blog has been effectively censored.
It wasn't banned; it was thoroughly censored.
Would you then agree that it's fair to say:
"To summarize this argument, it's that Congress can do whatever the hell it wants in setting statutory rates, and no one can ever question if those rates are 'excessive' until they get sued for $1.5M dollars for sharing 24 songs"?
You seem to agree with the first half of the quote ("Congress can do whatever the hell it wants in setting statutory rates"), and your quibble is with the second half ("and no one can ever question if those rates are 'excessive'") since you can argue that the rates are excessive.
Yes, you missed one:
Snowball fights.
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Thinking, using, or expressing any letters, words, or ideas contained herein is expressly forbidden. For good measure the idea of posting a comment expressly for the protections granted by copyright has been patented. So don't try this at home.
Well, I was absolutely thrilled about the idea of Mass Effect. I couldn't wait for Spore.
But I won't support this behavior. I'm not going to buy either game if they have this kind of DRM...
Re: Re: Re:
Carreon never had 21.
More like:
CC:"Hit me"
Dealer: "But, sir, you have 48".
CC: "I SAID HIT ME!"
Judge: *benchslap*
CC: "Thank you"