Or, you know, we could just wear medical masks, which are already trendy in Asia.
Why would you want to do that? Piracy didn't hurt Adobe when Photoshop got pirated the shit out of. In fact, it lead to more legitimate sales, especially by institutions.
Another anecdote. Back when I was in a staffing agency, one of my (non-agency) coworkers had a Ph.D in marine science. We were working for a moving company.
Hikaru no Go. The main character, Hikaru, comes upon a goban (a board that Go, an ancient Chinese board game, is played on) and it turns out to have the spirit of a man who played Go over 1000 years ago, and didn't pass on because he wanted to keep playing Go. Later, Hikaru starts playing Go himself until he becomes a professional, trying to surpass his rival, Akira Touya. Okay, that doesn't sound that exciting, but when I read the manga I thought it was really good. Apparently it even caused a spurt in the popularity of the game at the time.
Why shouldn't we get credit for what we've created?Team Human vs Team AI
I pirate all my stuff, but yes, yes I do. Whenever I find an anime I'm interested in, I've watched all of it after three days or so.
That money generally doesn't come directly from the university, but from the US or some other state's government. Why the researchers or university are then the legal owners of that publicly funded research, and have the rights to transfer that ownership to private enterprises like Elsevier, is beyond me.Now, how can journals fund the peer-review process and still have research freely available?
You're welcome! Of course, Libgen/SciHub doesn't have everything either, but it has more than any single legal resource I know of. Also, I'd like to give a friendly reminder that anyone can upload books or scientific articles here. If it's books, so I'd encourage you to do that if you find resources elsewhere. ;) If you have any questions, there's a forum for libgen at https://genofond.org/. Most of it is in Russian, but the staff are bilingual between Russian and English.
Well, they have been doing it since 2011, so I have to imagine they're be able to do it for a good while longer. Regardless, if SHTF, the technology will still be there, and it will be up to them to pass the baton to someone else. I kinda wish they would open-source their scraper though, but I guess they worry that that'd make it more difficult for them.
I really hope this email works. edit: Nevermind. I found it in the wild! Dear Mr. Jay, I'm very interested in your article "Taboo word fluency and knowledge of slurs and general pejoratives: deconstructing the poverty-of-vocabulary myth". However, I am no longer affiliated with a college. Could you please send me a copy of this article? I'd really appreciate it. Thank you. [redacted]
No abstract? Not even a DOI? That's brutal.
This seemed like a nice thing to save, so here's an epub of the article.
That's not very likely though, as much as it is possible, because the overlap between mating seasons is small, and the dog won't stick around to raise the offspring, thus they're not very likely to survive.
I'm curious how these were made. Any ideas?
As an archivist, I really don't like this idea.Information should accumulate upon itself; documents should have ways of reacting to new reporting or information; and we should consider the consumption behavior of our users as one that takes place at all cadences, not simply as a daily update.
This seems like a pretty big deal. I wonder how ASIO got their way.
But PirateBear, piracy is a good thing!
Maybe start contributing The Archive Team's efforts? There's a lot to learn there, and the things you learn will be useful later on in life.
It also works when there is no referrer header, such as the case when using this anonym.to link.
Ah, yes. This is what technical people call the sneakernet.
Honestly, I have no idea where IPFS's "permanent web" thing comes from. Content on IPFS is only available as long as people seed it (or "pin" it, in IPFS jargon). If there's only one ipfs user with a certain piece of content left, and he removes it, it's still gone forever! I don't know why they seem to be acting like ipfs content is any more permanent than torrents are. Regardless, I still believe it's a great step forward, and they have my support.
Here's the source. [Taylor Swift artist info](http://musicbrainz.org/artist/20244d07-534f-4eff-b4d4-930878889970) [Ryan Adams artist info](http://musicbrainz.org/artist/c80f38a6-9980-485d-997c-5c1a9cbd0d64) [Taylor Swifts 1989 album info (note that it's one of 11 versions of the same release) ](http://musicbrainz.org/release/907d30af-234e-4b63-b6a7-34ee88929e2b) [Ryan Adams 1989 album info (not much more than track list and album art, I'm afraid)](http://musicbrainz.org/release/3ca45f70-bfc3-4753-ab99-2590532e634a) P.S. Sorry, it looks like the parentheses messed up the markup parser.
Recording info Song info Artist Info Information on the composers of the song, Daniel Ash, David John Haskins, Kevin Haskins, and Peter Murphy.
Taylor Swift artist info Ryan Adams artist info [Taylor Swifts 1989 album info (note that it's one of 11 versions of the same release) ](http://musicbrainz.org/release/907d30af-234e-4b63-b6a7-34ee88929e2b) [Ryan Adams 1989 album info (not much more than track list and album art, I'm afraid)](http://musicbrainz.org/release/3ca45f70-bfc3-4753-ab99-2590532e634a) P.S. Sorry, it looks like the parentheses messed up the markup parser.
What if it's classical liberalism, instead of progressive liberalism?
bass guitar and keyboard: Steve Kilbey drums: Richard Ploog guitar: Peter Koppes, Marty Willson-Piper assistant engineer: Joe Schiff engineer: Shep Lonsdale lead vocals: Marty Willson-Piper mixer: Shep Lonsdale, Waddy Wachtel producer: The Church, Waddy Wachtel mixed at: Ocean Way Recording in Los Angeles, California, United States recorded at: Ocean Way Recording in Los Angeles, California, United States recording of: Russian Autumn Heart Via: MusicBrainz
For more information, here's the Album information from MusicBrainz. I also encourage you to add more detailed information, if you have a CD booklet.
In case anyone's wondering… bass guitar: Colin Moulding electric guitar, Hammond organ and other instruments [church bell]: Dave Gregory electric guitar, harmonica and tambourine: Andy Partridge guest drums: Dave Mattacks lead vocals and other vocals [cheers]: Andy Partridge mixer: Nick Davis (Producer) other vocals [cheers]: Gus Dudgeon, Dave Gregory producer: Gus Dudgeon recording of: The Ballad of Peter Pumpkinhead Via: MusicBrainz