Not sure about other states, but in Indiana it’s illegal to contract a vehicle that’s not currently on the lot. Although that’s not to say some dealers won’t do it to save a deal.

This is out of complete curiosity, because I actually don’t know the answer, but weren’t most the titles you just mentioned under copyright before being released to public domain? And those that weren’t are hundreds if not thousands of years old right? If so, I would argue that the law is working just fine.

It’s not for Bowie. It’s for us. The law exists to force current artists to advance and become successful through their own unique music (or whatever artistic medium they prefer) instead remixing Someone else’s legacy.

The general public benefits by the fact that other artists must come up with their own new and unique music, instead of remaking what already exists.

If you have any works the public wants to recreate (not saying you don’t, I don’t know who you are) you still have the ability to give up your copyright at any time you think is fair.

The argument that long copyright terms mean the public doesn’t get any new works doesn’t make sense.

I have the Orbweaver, and I have to admit, I was disappointed by that at first, although I should have known considering how differently the two input methods are programmed.

This will sound crazy to some of you, but the Xbox Elite controller is half the reason I got rid of my PS4.

Their pricing is ridiculous, but actually makes complete sense for a casual gamer.

Cars like this are worth it to Ford because it generates interest, excitement, and organic advertising. How many articles have been written about a car that’s not even out yet?

In order for the legal execution of a contract, BOTH parties have to make an exchange of goods or money. In this case, a pricing error allowed a game to be free which was not supposed to be free. Only one party exchanged goods. There is no contract.

A big part of its effectiveness is simply variety. It’s harder to anticipate an opponent that uses a variety of visually similar movements as long as those movements utilize sufficiently different entry angles.