uses a type of digital certificate to control who has access to identity information in a web browser Sure, store my identity in a digital certificate, provide full source code freely, and then ask yourself how long it will take the haxor community to find a way in.
Wikipedia -- the user-created encyclopedia that's full of great stuff, and also full of inaccuracies.
Honestly, how accurate (or inaccurate) is any online source?
There's an official MLA citation format for online sources and using online sources is commonly encouraged. The question is, is Wikipedia any more inaccurate than the multitudes of other sources online?
The SFLC explains that though such re-examinations may take a couple of years to complete, approximately '70% of re-examinations are successful in having a patent narrowed or completely revoked.'
It's interesting that government dollars--uh, our dollars--are used to spend "years" to determine if a commercial interest may continue to make money from this patent.
With an increasingly Orwellian federal government I am excited to see individual states standing up to 'Big Brother' for a change.
The only true 'power' over the states the federal government has is primarily due to interpretation of the Commerce Clause which arguably defies the legislative intent of the original drafters of the Constitution in the first place.
This is basically a monopoly, so opening up the market for this (or any) product creates competition, which generally drives down prices and creates innovation (i.e. new cool features).
The report also states that most establishments surveyed do not believe that Microsoft's licensing agreements provide value for money. M$ will provide anything for money. Most people simply don't like what they provide.
Slashdot Mirror
Caffeine-aholics rejoice!
Honestly, how accurate (or inaccurate) is any online source?
There's an official MLA citation format for online sources and using online sources is commonly encouraged. The question is, is Wikipedia any more inaccurate than the multitudes of other sources online?
CYA or over-zealous [self-]policing?
/me thinks fear has got a little too strong of a grip.
And when wi-fi becomes a universally available free commodity (who else is betting on it?) what trickery will we see then?
It's interesting that government dollars--uh, our dollars--are used to spend "years" to determine if a commercial interest may continue to make money from this patent.
Go captialism?
With an increasingly Orwellian federal government I am excited to see individual states standing up to 'Big Brother' for a change.
The only true 'power' over the states the federal government has is primarily due to interpretation of the Commerce Clause which arguably defies the legislative intent of the original drafters of the Constitution in the first place.
Wal-mart + Microsoft = Linux?
I've seen fuzzy math before, but this takes the cake.
A glance at trademark laws makes this appear a simple case if you consider continuous use.
They did not use the mark continuously. So, no go Cisco.
This is basically a monopoly, so opening up the market for this (or any) product creates competition, which generally drives down prices and creates innovation (i.e. new cool features).
Since when is it surprising to see entrepreneurial people leave an entrepreneurial company to pursue entrepreneurial interests?
In other unbelievable news, thirsty people choose water to quench their thirst. Tonight, at 6...