Last one to post wins the internets (archived)

And that every post on this site is either NBZ spam or devoted to Word Games I now officially know the meaning of hell.

I suggest that this thread is closed.....so I can win

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Originally Posted by IdolEyes787

And that every post on this site is either NBZ spam or devoted to Word Games I now officially know the meaning of hell.

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At least something good came from all the whining. :happy:

It's an invasion, hands up for anal probing if it's an alien inspired one.

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Originally Posted by megabyteme

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Originally Posted by IdolEyes787

And that every post on this site is either NBZ spam or devoted to Word Games I now officially know the meaning of hell.

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At least something good came from all the whining. :happy:

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Your wife said some similar in reference to your sex life when she found out she was pregnant.

I know ... everyone's a winner

madness!

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Originally Posted by dion09529

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Originally Posted by dion09529

in other words... In late 2010 and early 2011, Aaron Swartz downloaded a large number of scientific articles from JSTOR, with the intention of making them public. At the age of 24, Swartz had more action in favor of freedom of information, the most important probably being involved in stopping SOPA the very harsh and abusive bill to combat "piracy", and publication 2.7 million legal documents that were public in theory, but in practice could only be accessed in a very expensive manner. Also, he was the author of a short and comprehensive manifesto against limiting the access to information and knowledge.

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If for the last action, the publication of legal documents, the FBI failed, ultimately, to find sufficient legal grounds to impeach him for downloading JSTOR articles, prosecutors worked very hard, Swartz's indictments blamed on totaling 50 years in prison plus a huge fine. Meanwhile, prosecutors offered a sentence of six months in prison provided admitting guilt. If Swartz wouldn't have pleaded guilty and was sentenced, his lawyer argued that prosecutors should be required 7-8 years in prison, other experts said it could take more. Very significant is that the inquiry was taken from the beginning by the Secret Service, which says a lot about the importance given by the government, not just for this case, but the issue in general.

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Why this indictment is tougher than the injury crimes or even death, which any normal person would consider more serious? Firstly because it's a lot of money, of course. Scientific publications's editors, make huge profits: one of the largest, Elsevier, had in 2010 a profit of 724 million pounds (about 900 million euro at that time) and a profit of not less than 36%!

The idea of making scientific journals available to the masses is a good one. However, he did go about "solving" the problem in a rather dumbass way.

I'd like to win.