The freedom to choose who you don't want to live with
Posted by James Breen at 5 April 2008 6:16
I always stay a few steps ahead of rising expectations. I used to focus on the important dating site. In this field, it is hard to find a good explanation today that doesn't claim to be a best answer. But this post I am going to share is very good one which contains all information you might looking for.
I force myself to pass some of my favorite posts, oh, for me it is really difficult, they are my treasure. Should I share my "treasure"? Maybe a little bit:
You don't need to be as extremist as I am, to see the problem with this court ruling: The 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided Thursday that a website may be found liable for violating fair housing laws by matching roommates according to gender, sexual orientation and parenthood. Federal law protecting websites "was not meant to create a lawless, no-man's land on the Internet," the court in San Francisco said in an 8-3 ruling. The judges said a site called Roommates.com may be .. full post.
This article is posted on yesterday. The strong idea of the post is worthy, superior, good strong and most of all to make no mistakes are quite impossible to attain.
While my issue here is apparently with the underlying law, rather than its application to the internet, which is the subject of this case, this ruling bothers me quite a bit: Saying the Communications Decency Act wasn't "meant to create a lawless no-man's land" online, a federal appeals court ruled yesterday that Roommates.com can be sued under fair-housing laws. The full 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals denied immunity under the CDA to Roommates.com, a site that allows individuals to .. Keep Reading.
Aside from this, all things I known have been centered together and given a new picture. I believe that is fabulous, you should read it:
I was reminded, not all that long ago, that my online dating profile was ripped off. A reporter from the Wall Street Journal phoned to ask me some questions about it. Plagiarism isn't a fun word, especially not to a memoirist. I do understand the accidental seep, if a line stays in your head for years until you don't remember it was ever anyone else's. Lifting paragraphs only to change a sprinkle of the words, however, is a different story. The reporter was very thorough, as one would expect; ..full story.
Maybe it is time for me try to write something right now.
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