MySQL Writes Exception for PHP in License
ryanjensen writes "According to an article on News.com, MySQL wrote an exception into its license to allow PHP to use its libraries. From the article: 'Because MySQL owns copyright to all the MySQL code, it can include additional license provisions to its software. The new provision, called the Free and Open Source Software License Exception, enables people to use MySQL client libraries with other open-source projects under other open-source licenses other than the GPL.'"
I'm a Python guy and I feel fucked over.
What heavy programming? After all, can't you just take it, change a few lines and call it OurSQL?
Here's what I do: Bitty Browser & Andromeda
Where did the poster say that installing Linux was hard or didn't work? It sounds like you are suffering from a spontaneous auto-wedgie.
I think the phrase you're looking for is "GNU Dogma." Correct?
Years ago I worked on ASP/SQL Server solutions and where you had to go with native code for high-performance
Let's not forget that oh so common feature of Formatting Dates in ASP, you need to link native code for the "Format" function in VB (since FormatDate gives you a whopping 4 options) to get some even remotely as close to the power of the simple "date" function in PHP. Pretty shitty. God I hate ASP.
How could I say to men: "Speak louder, shout! For I am deaf!"? -Ludwig van Beethoven
It's not at the Fizbin or Dragon Poker level yet, thank Ghod.
Fizbin! An obscure OS Trek reference where Kirk makes up a phoney "Earth game" to confuse warring factions on a planet that copied the 1920's earth styles, including Chicago gangs. It was fun watching spock trying to learn to bullshit, an activity that he clearly did not like......at first. Classic.
Table-ized A.I.
-Rob
Marriage doesn't have to suck!
Because Linux cannot compete with Windows in terms of features that count for the target scenarios.
The Linux how-to's are underdocumented, the MSDN online documentation simply excels.
There is no readily available workforce that has actual Linux knowledge compared to MCSE's. There are on the other hand buttloads of people available that can drive average sized Windows installations for cheap money.
Linux does not support shared ole/com business apps as good as Windows. That's sharing the same machine with a active directory, and that's sharing multiple logical MS-SQL server databases as in a hosting environment (including putting the actual data files into each customers profiles). Windows does this very well.
Unix LPAD replication is regarded mostly experimental and is not properly integrated with the server. In larger Windows/Active directory deployments, replication is often used for load sharing (direct read only queries against any replica), and for backups of profiles.
Linux already has many features Windows2k3 either just got with 4.1 or is planned to get in longhorn. That is useless, though, if you do not need these features, but need to deploy in a hosted standard shared environment, relying on the available workforce.
Still, this is a large window of opportunity for Linux, if Linux plays this correctly. So where are the Windows migration guides, the "Hosting with Linux" Setup-Howtos, and where is the "Using LPAD/Kerbos replication how-to's" tutorial?
http://saveie6.com/
So that explains all those exceptions I see on articles linked from here.... And all this time I just thought they were slashdotted!
Is anyone tempted to release some cool software/music/stuff/work with a default restrictive licenses (must pay etc etc), but have some exceptions like:
You are free to distribute Derivative/Identical Works as long as:
1) Every Feb 1st and August 17th you go to a public area with at least 20 strangers present, stand on one leg and yell "foobar bubble bubble!" including the double quotes.
Or
2) Every full moon you infringe the MySQL and Microsoft software licenses, and email them a goatse.cx/tubgirl pic.
Or
3) You do an anonymous, random (and different) quirky good deed to a random (and different) stranger every month - only counts if the target will likely think it is good.
AND you claim that Al Gore is the actual author of the works.
Sheesh.
By the way, bipolar disorder has a mortality rate of 20% which is higher than those of most heart diseases and cancer. In other words, if you have a bipolar kid and a kid with cancer, it is likely that the crazy kid will outlive the cancer boy. And manic depression is a much easier disorder to deal with than schizophrenia, despite what you may have deduced from watching A Beautiful Mind. If you're schizo, you're basically fucked.
So the open source community is finally catching up to the propietary software business!