Rules about copies of XP?

  • Thread starter Thread starter Laurel
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Problem here is, that you avoided answering a very valid analogy that kurt
posited. You always use the theme of sticking to words, and real examples.
Here you say goodbye, while avoiding your standards!
 
kurttrail said:
"Limitations on exclusive rights: Computer programs" That's the title of
the whole section, and under copyright law "exclusive rights" is
pertaining to that of the copyright owner.

"Making of Additional Copy or Adaptation by Owner of Copy." That's the
Title of Section A. It's all about limiting the right right of the
software copyright owner having the total control over when an owner of a
copy can make Additional ones.

And part (1) is talking about the new adaptation, which presumes an old
adaptation.

Brucey is full of it, and he knows it, but doesn't care. He thinks the
more he repeats the same nonsense the more he is helping his beloved
Microsoft.

Thanks for clearing up part of it, but my wording was incorrect when I used
the term "owner". I should have meant the typical end user type, or the
purchaser of the software. It still reads as if nothing of the sort applies
to an end user, but Bruce posts it like it does, as the contention to such
usage has been slapped around here for years now!
 
hey , opinions are like *******'s , lol . while we definately don't agree ,
opposing view points are a healthy thing . some here might think otherwise .
shit , people say MS doesn't moniter here ? BS . i've had two posts deleted
in the past 48 hrs and they were trivial .

grew up shooting rifles and pistols but now mostly shoot shotguns . love the
action and interaction. it's alot different than shooting at a static target
.. kinda like here ;-P
 
Leythos said:
Don't get all full of yourself, I read it in the group without having
to visit your site.

Are you using MS's news server?
I also noticed that you used your typical "whit"
when manipulating my nick again. How about I call you Kurpirate in
the same sense of satire?

Couldn't care less. Sticks and stones, Lamethos. I am man enough to
handle that just like you calling me a troll. Just more for me to laugh
at you for!

How about kurttroll? Same number of syllables, and even has a very
similar look as my real nick.

Lamethos is so fitting for you, as you are so lame that you couldn't
think up a good name to change my nick to!

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
Leythos said:
Tape Decks, Recordable DVD units, TIVO units, Satellite TV units,
Microwave units, Power tools, ammunition reloading hardware....

Now imagine when you brought those products home and you read their
shrink-wrap licenses, and they said that those products were licensed,
not sold, after the FACT of the sale!

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
However Kurt likes to bring up irrelevant points and make what seems like a
valid assumption based on those points.
He makes conclusions base on an invalid assumption and wonders how the
conclusion can be incorrect.

To answer the question, I would not buy it with terms I would not be willing
to accept.
This is where his false assumptions come in.
It is also assumed I am not aware of the agreement.
The assumption is I bought it and he goes from there, but I would not buy
it.
 
I have nothing. The PC was given to my granddaughter, but no disks of any
sort for the old operating system (XP home).

No chance of getting the CD from whoever gave her the computer?

If not, well, you have, after all, now got a free computer, so why not
break down and buy a copy of XP Home? If you can show an older copy
of Windows (98, say) the upgrade version is not so expensive.
 
Jupiter Jones said:
However Kurt likes to bring up irrelevant points and make what seems like
a valid assumption based on those points.

For the sake of a 'valid' argument, how can an irrelevant point, make
another valid. Kurt gave a facsimile analogy, so what, and how you compare
the analogy is telling, again you avoid it by making it seem irrlevant.
He makes conclusions base on an invalid assumption and wonders how the
conclusion can be incorrect.

He did no such thing. Firstly, and this may help; I am not a kurt apologist,
I simply read his words, and if I disagree with him, I would let him know,
but it would have to be the point of disagreement, and why I disagree, based
on countering his actual point(s), not him as a newsgroups personality. But
I have read him enough where he makes his words mean what they are, and he
does not explain his position based on irrelevant, nor biased points of
view, but from viewing and understanding the basis of what he counters. He's
very deliberate with his words, and his points regarding the EULA, PS, are
very valid, considering how words are meant to be used in an agreement, as
opposed to what the "can or should" mean, outside that agreement.

He may become coarse with some, but I see that mainly when those he
encounters here with his position typically refute hom as a pirate, or
promoting some kind of software theivery, which isn't the case. If he says
things to you that you dislike, I see it as gettting your attention, or his
displeasure with folks like you who really don't address what he states his
position is, if only you and etals go after something other than what he is
getting at regarding the EULA.
To answer the question, I would not buy it with terms I would not be
willing to accept.

Then why not explain your position to him why. His analogy is very similar
to what the MS EULA is, in that it entails something regarding what an OEM
states it should be in the actual aggreement, but is construed by the
copyright owner to mean something almost entirely different. This is what
kurt wants you to address. I think as much as you tell people here to stick
with the points, you've completely, OTOH, made an entirely different point,
irrelevant to kurt's question on how you would treat something very similar,
as he posited to you.
This is where his false assumptions come in.

Again, you are making an irrelevant point, and not addressing his analogy,
this is where false assumptions are made.
It is also assumed I am not aware of the agreement.

He didn't ask you of your awareness of the contract, rather how you think
you would treat his contract for the "TV" thingie, on very similar terms
after the fact that the agreement doesn't follow in terms to what it is
after the fact of a sale. You avoided it with irrelevant, if not, side
stepping points.
The assumption is I bought it and he goes from there, but I would not buy
it.

Look at the point Jupiter, it seems you're only avoiding answering the
analogy because kurt posited it, forget that he did, and look at the terms
again, then answer it.
 
Jupiter said:
However Kurt likes to bring up irrelevant points and make what seems
like a valid assumption based on those points.
He makes conclusions base on an invalid assumption and wonders how the
conclusion can be incorrect.

LOL! So you say, but cannot show!
To answer the question, I would not buy it with terms I would not be
willing to accept.

It comes post-sale, and isn't written on the box, and the retailer that
sold it to you doesn't accept open-box returns! Sound familar?! ;-)
This is where his false assumptions come in.

It is a hypothectical, just like your questions to me. I guess you
think you are better than me.
It is also assumed I am not aware of the agreement.

Most people aren't aware of MS post-sale claim, the "the software is
licensed, not sold."
The assumption is I bought it and he goes from there, but I would not
buy it.

LOL! "If I sold you Kurt's Brand of HDTV, and you got it home, and this
you
found a slip of paper inside that said, this TV is licensed not sold,
how would you feel about it?"

Say if WalMart sold you a Sony . . . . "HDTV, and you got it home, and
this you found a slip of paper inside that said, this TV is licensed not
sold, how would you feel about it?"

You whole argument is about not buying a TV from me. So how would you
feel if I not involved in the hypothetical situation at all?

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
Tom said:
For the sake of a 'valid' argument, how can an irrelevant point, make
another valid. Kurt gave a facsimile analogy, so what, and how you
compare the analogy is telling, again you avoid it by making it seem
irrlevant.

He did no such thing. Firstly, and this may help; I am not a kurt
apologist, I simply read his words, and if I disagree with him, I
would let him know, but it would have to be the point of
disagreement, and why I disagree, based on countering his actual
point(s), not him as a newsgroups personality. But I have read him
enough where he makes his words mean what they are, and he does not
explain his position based on irrelevant, nor biased points of view,
but from viewing and understanding the basis of what he counters.
He's very deliberate with his words, and his points regarding the
EULA, PS, are very valid, considering how words are meant to be used
in an agreement, as opposed to what the "can or should" mean, outside
that agreement.
He may become coarse with some, but I see that mainly when those he
encounters here with his position typically refute hom as a pirate, or
promoting some kind of software theivery, which isn't the case. If he
says things to you that you dislike, I see it as gettting your
attention, or his displeasure with folks like you who really don't
address what he states his position is, if only you and etals go
after something other than what he is getting at regarding the EULA.


Then why not explain your position to him why. His analogy is very
similar to what the MS EULA is, in that it entails something
regarding what an OEM states it should be in the actual aggreement,
but is construed by the copyright owner to mean something almost
entirely different. This is what kurt wants you to address. I think
as much as you tell people here to stick with the points, you've
completely, OTOH, made an entirely different point, irrelevant to
kurt's question on how you would treat something very similar, as he
posited to you.

Again, you are making an irrelevant point, and not addressing his
analogy, this is where false assumptions are made.


He didn't ask you of your awareness of the contract, rather how you
think you would treat his contract for the "TV" thingie, on very
similar terms after the fact that the agreement doesn't follow in
terms to what it is after the fact of a sale. You avoided it with
irrelevant, if not, side stepping points.


Look at the point Jupiter, it seems you're only avoiding answering the
analogy because kurt posited it, forget that he did, and look at the
terms again, then answer it.

Good luck trying to get a straight answer out of Jupiter. I've tried in
the past. Lord knows I've tried!

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
kurttrail said:
Good luck trying to get a straight answer out of Jupiter. I've tried in
the past. Lord knows I've tried!

Yea I know, and if people really read you here, they'd see what the points
are, then they can actually debate the points. I have disagreed with you
before on a few of those points, but they were about real words, and what
they meant, not a point of support or non-support concerning feelings about
issues and terms in these cases we have been discussing. But the sycophants
take people who disagree with you as reformed thieves and pirates, or simply
those who finally bent to the will of disagreeable terms because of FUD.
 
kurttrail said:
Good luck trying to get a straight answer out of Jupiter. I've tried in
the past. Lord knows I've tried!

Yea I know, and if people really read you here, they'd see what the points
are, then they can actually debate the points. I have disagreed with you
before on a few of those points, but they were about real words, and what
they meant, not a point of support or non-support concerning feelings about
issues and terms in these cases we have been discussing. But the sycophants
take people who disagree with you as reformed thieves and pirates, or simply
those who finally bent to the will of disagreeable terms because of FUD.
 
I agree totally with Jupiter and others
kurttrail is a troll of the worst kind and I have filtered him out
other people need to do the same.
Or stop responding to his comments
He seeks attention why give it to him?
 
Semper said:
I agree totally with Jupiter and others
kurttrail is a troll of the worst kind and I have filtered him out
other people need to do the same.

LOL! "a troll of the worst kind!" Usually that means one that tells
the truth to those who are unable and/or unwilling to hear it.
Or stop responding to his comments
He seeks attention why give it to him?

Because I make too much sense to just ignore me. Plus I suspect that
many of my detractors actually enjoy responding to me. Some people
actually get satisfaction from being publicly humilated! ;-)

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
Leythos said:
So did many others that lead people down the wrong path.

Like our Founding Fathers? Because when it comes down to it, I advocate
much the same philosophy as they did, the rights of the individual
against the arbitrary abuses of those with power.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
Like our Founding Fathers? Because when it comes down to it, I advocate
much the same philosophy as they did, the rights of the individual
against the arbitrary abuses of those with power.

Don't make me sick, you don't advocate anything like they did. They
created a foundation, you only rip down things to provide a means to what
you want.
 
Don't make me sick either. Your "founding fathers" didn't trust you to choose a president.
 
Leythos said:
Don't make me sick, you don't advocate anything like they did. They
created a foundation, you only rip down things to provide a means to
what you want.

LOL! I advocate the right of the individual, in his home, to use the
consumer products, that were legally sold to them, for his/her own
private non-commercial use.

It is MS's EULA that is trying to rip down an individuals rights in
their own home, not me. We are still supposedly a country of the
people, by the people, for the people, not a country for the corporate
copyright elite. But corporate copyright elite's lobbyists are trying
to tear down our individual rights, even as we speak.

And sorry, I cannot help you with your sickness, except to tell you that
it is psychosomatic in nature.

--
Peace!
Kurt
Self-anointed Moderator
microscum.pubic.windowsexp.gonorrhea
http://microscum.com/mscommunity
"Trustworthy Computing" is only another example of an Oxymoron!
"Produkt-Aktivierung macht frei"
 
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