::::: : the wood : davidrobins.net

My name is David Robins: Christian, lead developer (resume), writer, photographer, runner, libertarian (voluntaryist), and student.

This is also my son David Geoffrey Robins' site.

Alaina's Wedding

News ·Sunday August 26, 2007 @ 22:40 EDT (link)

We left the cottage at around 1100 Friday morning, after final packing and cleanup, heading directly to my Uncle Murray's for the family reunion. His new place in Newmarket is very nice; pool and poker tables downstairs, nice stone sitting area out back, and gardens; overlooks a finite field, shown at left. Due to Murray's largesse, most of my cousins and uncles and aunts were there (using indentation so that when I say "A and B, their son C, his wife D, and their daughter E", the antecedent of the last their is clear):
* Martin reunion, so she gets to be first.

It was also Grandma Martin's 90th birthday, so there was a cake. Apologies if I forgot anyone else (no apologies for forgotten sproggen; they're not people until they're about six anyway).

Graham and Wendy used to live in Ottawa (next to Grandma Martin, in a semi-detached with shared laundry), and Chris and Jordan and I would spend a lot of time together: playing Nintendo, drawing huge maps (grid paper, joined at edges), and (in the basement of a funeral parlor) designing new MegaMan™ games.

Rebecca, in a pale imitation of me from about five years back, was taking photographs with a Nikon digital camera that she and Theo had purchased with their tax return. Unfortunately, when you buy a Nikon camera you don't get skills with it, and while imitation may be the sincerest form of flattery, imitation badly done is just downright annoying: Rebecca shouldn't be allowed to photograph anything that moves, nor most things that don't. A turkey can act like an eagle all day, but that won't get it into the clouds. Sorry, my Padawan, the force is weak to nonexistent in you.

Alaina and Patrick were there briefly and Honey got to talk to Alaina for a while, and I met Patrick: nice guy, lots of tattoes and piercings, but friendly, and the two of them get along great. We headed home around 2230.

The wedding was at 1630 Saturday, at the Kingbridge Centre in King City. It was late, because they'd planned to have it outside but the weather proved inclement. Eventually, after we'd finished most of the snacks on our table and the next, they decided to move it indoors; couches and chairs were moved aside and we stood at the side of the room while the wedding was held on the window side. Once under way, there ceremony was short, sweet, and to the point.

Following there was food and drink downstairs. Mom stayed overnight with family and went to the luncheon Sunday; the rest of us went home.

Dad spoke at Brockview on Sunday; he covered 1 Corinthians 16 in the morning and concluded the study of the book in the evening. (Roy Hill from the UK spoke on Thursday night.)

The cottage at Parry Sound

News ·Friday August 24, 2007 @ 14:14 EDT (link)

Not as bad as some, but a white Chevy Astro van, WA A984 01T, perpetrated a miserable parking job on Honey's Corolla, squeezing her into her parking spot.


Cottage view
Emily and Julia I finished a few books before we left for Ontario: Guy Gavriel Kay's Sarantine Mosaic (Sailing to Sarantium and Lord of Emperors, highly recommended); not too long back, We the Living (Ayn Rand) and Soulforge (Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman).

We flew out the morning of Sunday August 19 (direct SEA at 1150 PST to YYZ at 1918 EST, being a 4h28 flight). My Uncle Murray paid for the flight with air miles he'd accrued, to get us all together for his daughter Alaina's wedding and a family reunion and celebration of my Grandma Martin's birthday. We took a shuttle out, costing around $40 with taxes and tip, not wanting to rely on the bus (as we did going back); if you're late getting home, nobody cares, but airplanes wait for nobody. I think, working backwards, we got up around 0800 Sunday morning.

There was some mixup at the airport; we arrived later than our original time, but slightly earlier than the new estimated time; we came out the only possible exit, after clearing customs fairly quickly, but my mother missed us and I hunted for her up and down the airport for about 15 minutes while Honey watched the suitcases (Air Canada, not being Delta, hadn't managed to lose them).

We got into a packed van; the back seat was folded down for luggage, and my parents were up front; the others were already at the cottage. We headed up Highway 400 to Parry Sound and got to the cottage late that night.

The days at the cottage ran together: during the day we swam (a little; the water was cold and weedy), canoed, and went tubing with the powerboat; we went into Parry Sound one day, and Magnetewan another (we resupplied and got some bridge mixture; being, for those foreigners reading, a collection of chocolate-covered nuts, raisins, jellies, and cremes); Dad stopped to fish here and there; and we got out and walked around at a few promising spots. Going to Magnetawan with my parents (just the four of us) was a lot of fun and we all had a good time.

Unfortunately, a fire ban prevented any campfires and the neighbors snitched on Mike when he started one, not knowing of the ban.

We played catch near the deck with my Dad several times; he'd brought two mitts and a softball.


Creepy baby We took turns cooking and doing dishes; Julia and I made spaghetti; Honey and mom made roast beef. My Dad took a lot more cooking and cleaning up turns than were due him.

A creepy baby doll came with the cottage (which was a fairly new building and well appointed); it's pictured here with a sleeping Emily; we scared each other with it.

The cottage had three bedrooms; we got one, my parents had another, three of my sisters had the third, Theo and Rebecca slept on a futon in the common area, and I think Mike (Sharon's boyfriend) slept downstairs, which was unfinished but had couches and a ping-pong table. All told, there were 10 people: us, my parents, Rebecca and Theo, Mike and Sharon, and Emily and Julia.

At night we watched some of the movies we'd brought, such as Dead Poets Society and Premonition, and played games, primarily Sequence and Euchre; I dealt several lone hands for my partners. Seating around the TV for the movies was a bit tight, but we squeezed in and made do (half a couch doesn't seem so bad any more).

Some Theos who will remain nameless thought it witty to play loud music and yell in the mornings; eventually Honey got frustrated enough to call him out on it and we were all very proud of her. It's our vacation too, so if you want to get up early, don't be a twit about it: don't annoy others.

There was a nice island across the bay, to visit and enjoy solitude to calm one down after the effects of being cooped up together with too many people and too little space.

There was a family photo, or rather several at multiple locations, which was indicative of the poor organization of the whole deal; I washed my hands of it.

My Granny Cater passed away on Thursday August 23, although we didn't find out until we got back. My family visited with her and Grandpa (who passed away a few years ago) frequently when we lived in England; she was a wonderful godly woman who will be missed here but welcomed in heaven.

Altogether we were there five nights, and left Friday morning for Toronto.

State of the Co-Authoring World

News ·Friday August 17, 2007 @ 23:25 EDT (link)

2007-08-09: (Honey) Twit of the day: Silver BMW on 124th St., passed on double yellow lines, with her doing 50 in a 45 already. WA 560 MFX.

20070724: Bought co-authoring T-shirt. It arrived Friday (the 27th), from Zazzle.com; I was going to use CaféPress, but they had problems with some trademarks in the content. I have the only one, since nobody else can come to consensus on what they want it to say, or political correctness, or somesuch, gets in the way. (It says We'll Make Random Things Happen To Your Documents: Microsoft Word Co-Authoring, with Apply Updates on the back; the front has some of the co-authoring UI and the back has a picture of a lightning strike over a lake.)

20070729: Another co-authoring check-in (also on the 22nd); finally all tests have run and succeeded, matched in the baseline, or failure explained as SEP—first check-in was a few weeks ago, many internal changes; for testing, we'll allow co-authoring of files on Windows (or Samba, I suppose - any SMB/CIFS server) shares (gated by a registry key so it doesn't impede normal testing). The rendering code has been hooked up to the WAC server that I built.

20070801: Can efficiently push locks to server.

20070806: I think LaHaye/Jenkins' Glorious Appearing (in the same serious as the infamous Left Behind) should be renamed Glorious Truckloads of Cash, since they're probably raking it in hand over fist... and now prequels! We're watching the BBC Planet Earth series; astounding photography. Picked up some Guy Gavriel Kay books that I had on hold from the library (King County delivers to Duvall!) Also re-reading Weis and Hickmans' Dragonlance Chronicles, begnning with Dragons of Autumn Twilight (recommended reading order).

20070811, 12: Visited Pollocks in Pullman, saw their new land (nice ~40 acre parcel in Idaho bordering national and state forest), games (New York Chase, Stock Ticker), etc. Dog much better behaved. Had a lot of fun as always. Hope to have Uncle D. stay here when he's in town for some conferences.

20080818: Checked in latest co-authoring changes; stayed late to investigate a somewhat egregious bug (albeit with easy workarounds) that slipped through the cracks. Created a demo build which our PM installed for other Office folk to play with, which was well received.

Millennium Digital Media (MDM), our Internet provider, is having trouble keeping our connection up—there have been frequent prolonged outages over the last few days (since about Tuesday). I called them and they said they were done messing with it (funny, no outage notifications on their site), but it went down again tonight for a while.

Microsoft's Terminal Server needs improvement

News ·Saturday July 28, 2007 @ 23:16 EDT (link)

20070723: WA 673 VMY red Chevrolet Camaro cut me off near the Avondale and WA-520E—not coming from the exit as often happens, but changing from the right to left lane.

20070524: Played croquet (morale event). I volunteered to set up and referee, which was a lot of fun.

20070530: Things to do.

20070614: Started reading the Vanishing American blog.

20070628: From the aforementioned blog:
And as for the WSJ's arrogant assertion that the growth in the Hispanic population will continue regardless of what happens with immigration from now on: I am afraid that they may be right. I am not sure where that leaves those of us who do not want to live in a Spanish-speaking banana republic, but I see little to inspire loyalty in the country the WSJ and the Senate elitists are preparing for us. And it looks like they have declared war on us, by their own words and actions.
20070711: Windows command-line needs to understand about interrupts so I don't have to wait for the drunken gnomes to stop writing before I can kill a runaway console application. Take a hint from Unix already! (you weren't shy about stealing anything from it in the past).

20070714: Frequently when I'm terminal served into one of my work machines, it gets stuck thinking that the Windows key is down, which I don't discover until I've typed a few characters. Depending on what I'm typing, I might minimize all my windows, open a few Explorer windows, and lock the computer.

20070728: (Somewhat similar to the Windows key issue:) Microsoft's Terminal Server has a real problem with control sequences when it gets bogged down—e.g. save is usually "Control + S", now it's "hold down Control, wait, press S". Typing in mixed-case passwords is a lot of fun, since it's necessary to pause for a second when changing the shift state to let the remote machine catch up (broadband, not dialup!)

20070724: scheduledirect.org is the MythTV and open source community response to Zap2It's announcement that they'll stop providing TV guide data to MythTV users in September (because of abuses from companies building systems hardcoded to use one login; they want people to create their own (free) login and renew every 3 months, occasionally taking a survey, which is a small price to pay for the data).

20070727: Office Friday Fest (food and drink on the playing fields, and some games like mini-golf and a rock wall). No T-shirts this time. Working on checking in.

20070728: Garage sales again! 2 ties, 1 (level!) wooden stool, DVD (Pirates of the Caribbean), 2 puzzles, 1 book, 4 wine glasses, total $15.50.

Hacking NEStopia

News ·Wednesday July 11, 2007 @ 20:51 EDT (link)

Various hacks:

20070520: I wrote a short cron script to prefix season.episode (e.g. "04.02") to TV show episode names on the MythTV box—one of the benefits of being open (schema and hardware), and thanks to epguides.com.

20070608 Sometimes, when you watch Warcraft replays, you prefer to watch only certain replays. We prefer to watch replays where the heroes get their "ultimate" (most powerful) spell, so I wrote a perl program using LWP::UserAgent to find only those replays.

20070701 I was looking for a decent NES emulator for Honey, to run on our MythTV box; I wasn't having much luck with FCE Ultra, which is supposed to be decent (it's not), so tried a few others, eventually found NEStopia, which did almost everything I wanted, except that the controller didn't work (keyboard did). I started hacking the source, figured out how to setup the buttons for my Xbox controller (and added an Xbox .nstcontrols file for others to use), and added support for quick save and load, and the ability to exit the emulator by pressing a button (previously Escape was hard-coded to quit the game only, not the program, which made things difficult when playing the game in MythTV without a keyboard handy). In the process, I completely refactored the key handling code. I posted my patch to the forum (here); it should be in Linux overlay preview release #6 (1.37R6).

20070702: I wrote a utility to interactively generate the input configuration file, which may be merged into the GUI by the maintainer.

20070704: Added support for Game Genie cheats, toggled by a user-configurable key/button, and posted the patch. Watched fireworks from our lower deck in the evening.

Distributed Re-imaging:

2007-07-08: Khazad-dûm, my Linux desktop/mail machine, shuts down for the last time, after backing up all files of interest to the server (minas-tirith).

2007-07-10: Finished rebuilding as Lothlórien: it used to run LFS (a good learning experience but hard to upgrade) to Gentoo, like my other machines. It was long overdue for an update; the KDE upgrade especially looks very slick, although Kmail still crashes if I'm not careful. I also finally moved from POP3 to IMAPv4 (I already had Honey on IMAP), and shut down the POP3 server. Since both the server and client were using Maildir format, it was pretty simple to make my old local folders into IMAP folders; the only differences were how Kmail and the IMAP server treats directories (which are an extension to the Maildir standard); a short perl script converted them over easily. When building everything, since the machine is an old 400Mhz Pentium II, I installed distcc, an open source distributed compilation framework, and had it use a few of my other machines to help compile, a huge time savings.

A free society is necessarily dangerous

News ·Sunday July 8, 2007 @ 13:03 EDT (link)

Some from the vault:

20070303: Back in March there was a discussion in the Christians at Microsoft forum about an admitted pedophile posting (public) photos of children to a web site. Naturally nobody was happy about this, but there were a few people that wanted to convict the guy without a trial, saying they wanted to take the law into their own hands etc. I replied that those people should be locked up for murder, along the same lines, which one person didn't understand as the rhetorical device that it was and called out as a contradiction. My final reply to the thread was:

The contradiction was exactly the point; of course I don't want to lock either of you up, and nor can you execute or jail this depraved specimen of humanity because of what he may do. Furthermore, this freedom must be afforded not only to people you like, but even, nay, especially when you are emotionally involved.

What law would you create that would target him, but could not be abused to wrongly convict the innocent? It's not a trivial question. One extreme is to make it illegal to publish photographs of any child, but I don't believe society wants that. Would you make it illegal to publish photographs of any child of which you are not the guardian? How do you verify it? Or do you tie the illegality to how the image is presented (e.g. in a sexual context), also a fine line to judge (does publishing the results of a teen beauty contest cross it?) Would people have to cut other children out of pictures of their child playing team sports? Is great-aunt Bertha allowed to publish photos of her grandniece?

How does society enforce preventative measures without government? If you mean taking the law into your own hands, the bottom of that slope is anarchy. This man is not physically harming children as far as we know, so there is no "cost of a child" to wave around, and again, we do not punish people for what they might do (cf. Minority Report).

In a free society, it's very difficult to prevent some offenses without making the society less free, and that cost must always be weighed.

20070417: Started reading the Get Rich Slowly money management blog; one entry had a link to Living on $12,000 a year.

20070508: I can see a counter-argument for school tax being "let the businesses figure out how to get labor themselves, and if it costs more because there are e.g. no schools and no pool of kids to draw from as labor, and they have to pay more or provide bus vouchers to attract employees, etc. then they can reflect it in their prices." (See 1 2.)

Downfall of democracy

News ·Friday July 6, 2007 @ 05:00 EDT (link)

A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury.

From that moment on, the majority always vote for the candidates who promise the most benefits from the public treasury, with the result that every democracy will finally collapse due to loose fiscal policy, which is always followed by a dictatorship.

The average age of the world’s greatest civilizations from the beginning of history, has been about 200 years.

During those 200 years, those nations always progressed through the following sequence:
  1. From bondage to spiritual faith;
  2. From spiritual faith to great courage;
  3. From courage to liberty;
  4. From liberty to abundance;
  5. From abundance to complacency;
  6. From complacency to apathy;
  7. From apathy to dependence;
  8. From dependence back into bondage.
We appear to be somewhere in the 5-6 range, moving to 7.

—attributed to Professor Alexander Tyler, University of Edinburgh

The above came from a Fark discussion about a survey stating that "nearly 70 percent of Americans now believe the government has a responsibility to take care of people who can’t take care of themselves." Most of the discussion was around the difference between "can't" and "won't" take care of themselves, and most agreed, as do I, that we don't have a problem providing necessary food and shelter to those that can't, while we deeply resent providing toys for those that won't. Anyway, nice quote.

Imlib, a Unix image library, looks for some curious symbols in its configure script: blumfrub, buttox, and buckets_of_erogenous_nym. Nobody seems to know why.

On Thursday we had Word's two development interns, LM and JY, over for dinner (roast beef, potatoes, corn); I made apple crisp for dessert, first time; it was astoundingly easy and got good marks. We played some video games on the NES and SNES emulators and GameCube and I took them back to MS around 2200.

Malum prohibitum? Solum restituere

News ·Sunday July 1, 2007 @ 07:21 EDT (link)

Twit cut me off on WA-520 heading east near Avondale Road on Friday at around 1830: WA 496 UXS, white Honda Civic LX.

Good news: the zombie immigration bill was turned by, well, everyone's claiming responsibility, so let's just say the American people, whom the political elites still listen to them now and then. The very idea of combining a security bill and an amnesty bill is ridiculous; pass a security bill (a well-guarded wall, employment verification and penalties, removal of any tax-supported benefits for illegals, prohibit renting, getting driver's licenses, etc.), and then we'll talk.

There are (says the supreme court of Washington state) two types of crime: malum in se (wrong in themselves, e.g. assault, rape, arson, theft), and malum prohibitum (wrong because they are forbidden, e.g. speeding, prostitution, drug crimes). There is a large subset of malum prohibitum crimes which are also victimless. I delved into my book of Latin verbs to come up with restituo and its present infinitive, restituere (conjugated like constituo); solum restituere means "only restore". If there is no victim and no damage, then there should be no penalty. Speeding tickets are a huge source of revenue for many locales, and the "crime" causes nobody any harm. It's likely that some speeding drivers will, in certain circumstances, be more likely to get into an accident, but let's punish that crime (by making the offender pay for the damage, not by assessing some vague ticket for harm to society, i.e., a random town revenue tax).

House prices seem to be declining; this isn't good for anyone looking to move (unless the market they're moving to is declining faster, and one could still be caught "upside-down"). Builders will build new houses until they run out of land or run out of money. A moratorium on new homebuilding would be a good idea, or if that seems unfree, just hike the cost of permits; land that allowed building can be rezoned to no longer allow it. Of course, that would be very much against a free market, but it's horrible to watch builders pave the land as the population continues to climb, when population should really be leveling off or even decreasing. We don't need more bloody people, and it'd help if every random twit would stop thinking that their genetic material needs to be preserved. You're not a unique snowflake, and your best contribution to society would be to not breed; this goes double for illegal aliens and their anchor babies.

It is a terrible thing to inherit a garden; you don't know the plants, because someone else put them there, so you have a whole array of them whose growth patterns and care you have to find out the hard way.

MDM went and changed their channel lineup; Zap2It, where our MythTV box gets its program listings, took about a week to respond. For the interim, I fixed our existing channels with a small perl script; it was slightly tricky because I wanted to keep the channel IDs the same so that we'd continue to record the same programs on the moved channels. Speaking of the Myth box, we added a new 500 Gb SATA HD about a month ago; it integrated nicely into the LVM video partition, although on a later remount it the names of some video files, but perl again came to the rescue: I used the MythTV database to match files and programs and fix the filenames. About a week ago we installed a second DVD player; just a reader this time. It didn't come with any rails so I stole them from the floppy drive holder.

Learning new things: building managed C++

News ·Monday June 18, 2007 @ 22:13 EDT (link)

Managed C++ and OBuild (NT build.exe), neither of which isn't so bad after all but is a little scary to jump head first into (for Word Server).

Random politics musings

News ·Sunday June 17, 2007 @ 12:37 EDT (link)

Mostly politics; you probably don't want to read if you have high blood pressure, because it's pretty much guaranteed you'll disagree with me somewhere, and you'll think it's personal, and you'll get upset, and when people get upset their blood pressure goes up, which is especially bad if it's already high; you have been warned.

Let's start with some libertarian philosophy:
The libertarian refuses to give the State the moral sanction to commit actions that almost everyone agrees would be immoral, illegal, and criminal if committed by any person or group in society. The libertarian, in short, insists on applying the general moral law to everyone, and makes no special exemptions for any person or group. ... The libertarian insists that whether or not such practices are supported by the majority of the population is not germane to their nature: that, regardless of popular sanction, War is Mass Murder, Conscription is Slavery, and Taxation is Robbery. The libertarian, in short, is almost completely the child in the fable, pointing out insistently that the emperor has no clothes.
Libertarian philosophy has a lot going for it; libertarians are fiscally conservative (you pay as you go), and socially liberal (which is where we disagree; they're usually for gay rights, unrestricted abortion, etc., but not always). They have very radical ideas about privatizing, well, pretty much everything (including emergency services and courts), but rational explanations for how things would work. Naysayers say these ideas have never been tried, but nor had many aspects of the republic that would become the United States of America before it was founded.

Ron Paul is a presidential candidate; he has a history of voting against taxes (which, of course, as a libertarian, he would see as theft), and also opposes illegal immigration (from his Wikipedia page):
Paul's desire to secure U.S. borders remains a key topic in his 2008 presidential campaign. He opposes the North American Union proposition and its proposed integration of Mexico, the United States of America, and Canada. Paul voted "yes" on the Secure Fence Act of 2006, which authorizes the construction of an additional 700 miles of double-layered fencing between the U.S and Mexico. Paul opposes illegal immigration as well as amnesty for illegal immigrants. He also introduced legislation that would amend the Constitution to stop giving automatic citizenship to babies who are born in the United States to non-citizen parents, which has been in effect since the 14th Amendment was ratified in 1868.
Perhaps not quite so staunchly as Congressman Tom Tancredo, who has made illegal immigration a key component of his platform. As Tom himself says, regarding his candidacy,
It's delusional to suggest that this would not be anything but a David and Goliath situation, but after all, David won.
Which brings us to the amnesty bill, which, although shot down once, is rising like some gross zombie at the urgings of our pandering President Bush and Senator Harry Reid. If this amnesty passed it would be a tragedy for so many reasons: massive influx of a culture that's so wretched that, after destroying its own country, has to destroy ours; further deflation of the wages of the poorest Americans; increased taxation to support increased welfare and other services; more crime and drugs; eventual elimination of the two-party system; etc. etc.

There should really be two (or several) bills: the first needs to close the border, repeal the fourteenth amendment, deny services (taxpayer-funded or otherwise) to illegals, and do all necessary employment verification to make it a hostile environment for anyone trying to work here illegally, and then we can talk about work visas on an as needed basis. Tying anmesty to security is like discussing sobriety over cocktails.

And an old (June 2005; cleaning out my inbox) article tying lack of kids to happiness:
Get married, but don't have kids. According to Andrew Oswald, an economist at the University of Warwick in England and something of an expert on the intersection of money and happiness, getting married adds a happiness factor that's equivalent to having $100,000 added to your household income. This is not true of having children, Oswald says. His surveys have found that adding kids to your life (or not having them at all) didn't seem to change people's happiness one way or the other. Which is good. Kids are expensive, and since most rich people just send theirs away to boarding school anyway, you could argue that the best thing for your Live Cheap, Look Rich lifestyle is not to have the little darlings in the first place.
And then a commentary on the Duggars, who at least can afford it: God does not want 16 kids: Arkansas mom gives birth to a whole freakin' baseball team. How deeply should you cringe? by Mark Morford.

And lest you think I'm too fond of libertarian views to the extent that corporations should be able to rape and pillage the earth (as they are now):
To defend Wal-Mart for its low prices is to claim that the most perfect form of economic organization more closely resembles the Soviet Union in 1950 than twentieth-century America. It is to celebrate rationalization to the point of complete irrationality.
from Breaking the Chain: The anti-trust case against Wal-Mart. We already have a new McDonald's down the road, and a Jiffy Lube even closer; of course, our twit of a Mayor (Will Ibershof) is elated; strip malls are popping up all over, can a Wal-Mart of our own be far behind? (fortunately the closest one right now is in Lynnwood). (Why don't I like Wal-Mart? Kills the smaller businesses, attracts a skanky crowd, they underpay and mistreat their workers, and they import most of their crap from China and it breaks shortly after you buy it.) Discussion.

Craigslist is great, but it's even better when you use listpic, which groups pictures of items by category and location; here's the link for the eastside. Just a public service announcement, nothing political to see there.

And finally, some numbers: 13256278887989457651018865901401704640 = 09F911029D74E35BD84156C5635688C0h = 26 * 5 * 19 * 12043 * 216493 * 836256503069278983442067. Article. (Hint: it's a key that helps bad people lock you out of something you already own, to deny you legitimate fair use.)

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