
Search The Web Custom Search











If You Are Interested In More Funpics check them out Here and Here
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
![]() |
Mr Paul Moseti at his empty shop in Wangira Bose, Kuria District. He alleged that GSU officers looted his stock. [PHOTO: TITUS MUNALA /STANDARD] |
![]() < height=26 width=132 alt="Google Groups"> |
changamkamkenya |
Visit this group |
![]() < height=26 width=132 alt="Google Groups"> |
changamkamkenya |
Visit this group |
That language is the same as in the old TOS, but there was an important couple of lines at the end of that section that have been removed:You hereby grant Facebook an irrevocable, perpetual, non-exclusive, transferable, fully paid, worldwide license (with the right to sublicense) to (a) use, copy, publish, stream, store, retain, publicly perform or display, transmit, scan, reformat, modify, edit, frame, translate, excerpt, adapt, create derivative works and distribute (through multiple tiers), any User Content you (i) Post on or in connection with the Facebook Service or the promotion thereof subject only to your privacy settings or (ii) enable a user to Post, including by offering a Share Link on your website and (b) to use your name, likeness and image for any purpose, including commercial or advertising, each of (a) and (b) on or in connection with the Facebook Service or the promotion thereof.
Furthermore, the "Termination" section near the end of the TOS states:You may remove your User Content from the Site at any time. If you choose to remove your User Content, the license granted above will automatically expire, however you acknowledge that the Company may retain archived copies of your User Content.
Make sure you never upload anything you don't feel comfortable giving away forever, because it's Facebook's now.The following sections will survive any termination of your use of the Facebook Service: Prohibited Conduct, User Content, Your Privacy Practices, Gift Credits, Ownership; Proprietary Rights, Licenses, Submissions, User Disputes; Complaints, Indemnity, General Disclaimers, Limitation on Liability, Termination and Changes to the Facebook Service, Arbitration, Governing Law; Venue and Jurisdiction and Other.
Still, the interesting thing about this change in our terms is that it highlights the importance of these issues and their complexity. People want full ownership and control of their information so they can turn off access to it at any time. At the same time, people also want to be able to bring the information others have shared with them-like email addresses, phone numbers, photos and so on-to other services and grant those services access to those people's information. These two positions are at odds with each other. There is no system today that enables me to share my email address with you and then simultaneously lets me control who you share it with and also lets you control what services you share it with.
Thanks Chris WaltersWe are not claiming and have never claimed ownership of material that users upload. The new Terms were clarified to be more consistent with the behavior of the site. That is, if you send a message to another user (or post to their wall, etc...), that content might not be removed by Facebook if you delete your account (but can be deleted by your friend). Furthermore, it is important to note that this license is made subject to the user's privacy settings. So any limitations that a user puts on display of the relevant content (e.g. To specific friends) are respected by Facebook. Also, the license only allows us to use the info "in connection with the Facebook Service or the promotion thereof." Users generally expect and understand this behavior as it has been a common practice for web services since the advent of webmail. For example, if you send a message to a friend on a webmail service, that service will not delete that message from your friend's inbox if you delete your account.
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
By Maseme Machuka
Kenya is on the spot over extra judicial killings.
A United Nations team is in the country to investigate the extent of "reports of increased arbitrary killings by law enforcers".
The UN Special Rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary or arbitrary executions, Philip Alston, will investigate from February 16 to 25.
Alston’s trip comes as the Kenya National Commission on Human Rights and the Oscar Foundation called on the Government to come clean on the killings.
Commission Vice-Chairman Hassan Omar told the State to explain deaths and disappearance of youth in Central and Nairobi provinces.
Mr Omar said independent investigation put the dead and disappearances at more than 1,500.
Oscar Foundation put the number at 8,000. Alston will meet Government officials, the Provincial Administration and MPs.
"His visit will also include meetings with survivors of torture and witnesses to killings, NGOs, academics and other civil society," read a statement from the UN.
Alston will report on alleged killings and reasons that may have prevented prosecution of those responsible.
"Based on information got during the visit, the Special Rapporteur will present a report on his conclusions and recommendations to the Human Rights Council," said the UN.
In a recent interview on KTN, Police Spokesman Eric Kiraithe placed the number of those who have disappeared at 3,000.
Last week, Justice Minister Martha Karua faulted the police and accused them of killing suspects instead of sending them to courts to stand trial.
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
You don't need yet another box under your TV in the living room to enjoy your digital music and videos. If you own a game console or TiVo box, you're ready to start streaming media from your PC today--no Apple TV or set-top media box needed. Find out how to get started.
Microsoft also recently announced that, by this holiday season, Xbox 360 owners who are also Netflix subscribers will be able to stream "thousands of movies" using just their game console. In the meantime, you can stream Netflix movies from your PC to your Xbox 360 with the vmcNetFlix plug-in.pcworld
![]() |
changamkamkenya |
Visit this group |
There could be one hundred billion Earth-like planets in our galaxy, a US conference has heard.
Dr Alan Boss of the Carnegie Institution of Science said many of these worlds could be inhabited by simple lifeforms.
He was speaking at the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science in Chicago.
So far, telescopes have been able to detect just over 300 planets outside our Solar System.
Very few of these would be capable of supporting life, however. Most are gas giants like our Jupiter; and many orbit so close to their parent stars that any microbes would have to survive roasting temperatures.
But, based on the limited numbers of planets found so far, Dr Boss has estimated that each Sun-like star has on average one "Earth-like" planet.
This simple calculation means there would be huge numbers capable of supporting life.
"Not only are they probably habitable but they probably are also going to be inhabited," Dr Boss told BBC News. "But I think that most likely the nearby 'Earths' are going to be inhabited with things which are perhaps more common to what Earth was like three or four billion years ago." That means bacterial lifeforms.
Dr Boss estimates that Nasa's Kepler mission, due for launch in March, should begin finding some of these Earth-like planets within the next few years.
Recent work at Edinburgh University tried to quantify how many intelligent civilisations might be out there. The research suggested there could be thousands of them. BBC![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |
![]() |
Subscribe to changamkamkenya |
Email: |
Visit this group |