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China and the United States have agreed to strengthen cooperation in areas like clean energy, as the international community gets ready to discuss a new climate treaty in Copenhagen, this December. U.S. special envoy for climate change Todd Stern has wrapped two days of talks with officials in Beijing. Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman Qin Gang told reporters Tuesday China and the United States have agreed to establish a joint technological research and development center to promote cooperation in clean energy and climate-change study. Yet Qin says China and the United States have "common-but-differentiated responsibilities" when it comes to actions to prevent climate change. This same phrase was used by Viceauto insurance Premier Li Keqiang Monday, before meeting with the American envoy. Its wording points to the underlying tensions of these talks. China and the United States are the top two emitters of greenhouse gases and, together, produce one half of the world's carbon-dioxide emissions from fossil fuel. But China says it is still a developing nation and that the United States should have to make bigger cuts in emissions than China. Stern agrees developing countries do not need to make the same emissions reductions as developed nations. Yet he says China's current cuts are insufficient.Analysts agree that, unless the two countries can reach a compromise, it will be difficult to create a successful new climate-change treaty. The current Kyoto Protocol expires in 2012. China has ratified the treaty. The United Stateshome insurance has not. In six months, the United Nations will hold a conference in Copenhagen to discuss a new agreement.Spokesman Qin says the two sides agreed to push forward for positive results at the Copenhagen Climate Change conference. Qin says a strengthened partnership in the field of climate change will strengthen relations and encourage the international community to increase support for combatting global warming.

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People often ask why a particular product is or isn't included with OpenBSD. The answer is based on two things: the wishes of the developersand compatibility with the goals of the project. A product will not be included simply because it is "neat" -- it must also be "free" for use, distribution and modification by our standards. A product must alsobe stable and secure -- a bigger version number does not always mean a better product. License is often the biggest problem: we want OpenBSD to remain usable by any person anywhere in the worldfor any purpose.

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A federal jury Thursday found a 32-year-old Minnesota woman guilty of illegally downloading music from the

Internet and fined her $80,000 each -- a total of $1.9 million -- for 24 songs.

Jammie Thomas-Rasset's case was the first such copyright infringement case to go to trial in the United

States, her attorney said. world of warcraft gold

Attorney Joe Sibley said that his client was shocked at the fine, noting that the price tag on the songs she

downloaded was 99 cents.

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She plans to appeal, he said.

Cara Duckworth, a spokeswoman for the Recording Industry Association of America, said the association was

"pleased that the jury agreed with the evidence and found the defendant liable."

"We appreciate the jury's service and that they take this as seriously as we do," she said.
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Thomas-Rasset downloaded work by artists such as No Doubt, Linkin Park, Gloria Estefan and Sheryl Crow.

This was the second trial for Thomas-Rasset. The judge ordered a retrial in 2007 after there was an error in

the wording of jury instructions.
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The fines jumped considerably from the first trial, which granted just $220,000 to the recording companies.

Thomas-Rasset is married with four children and works for an Indian tribe in Minnesota.