4 ms·
The Return of Kim Dotcom
- Selfcommit 14y agoPerhaps i'd read the article.. if it wasn't behind a paywall.
- vitobcn 14y agoYou can google "The Return of Kim Dotcom", click on the first link and read it without any registration. Most newspaper paywalls let you read the article if you are coming from Google.
- johndoeee 14y agoSeems like an indirect link like this http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&url=http%3A%2F%2Fonline.wsj.com%2Farticle%2FSB10001424127887324624404578253511026556362.html http://www.google.com/url?sa=t&url=http%3A%2F%2Fonline.w... works too
- veb 14y agoNot sure why it is being up voted either, if it's sitting behind registration.
- posabsolute 14y agoI get the feeling that hacker news is getting targeted a lot more these days by big publishing companies, often an article will sit on top without any comments
- corin_ 14y agoI'm sure most, if not all, readers here often upvote interesting articles without having anything interesting to say about them, it seems natural to me that sometimes this is the case for many people on the same submission and therefore they all upvote without commenting.
- deleted 14y ago[deleted]
- bytephilia 14y ago"Mega offers a free service of 50 megabytes of storage " How generous!
- jgeralnik 14y agoYeah. That's supposed to be giga.
- linuxhansl 14y ago"But Mr. Dotcom believes the site is fully compliant with laws globally." Why is this his problem? Must any website now adhere to every country's laws, globally? Or phrased differently, if the US objects to any content of a foreign website why is the onus is not on them to block said content? Or maybe all US websites should be subjected to Iranian, Saudi Arabian, or Russian laws; with these nations requesting extraditions to stand trial.