The computer club at Western Michigan University is entertaining the idea of hosting these tables, we've been in contact with the admin over there about the data and bandwidth requirements, and it looks like we have the resources needed to host them. Unfortunately we don't have a quorom to vote on the issue until the fall semester begins and the majority of our members are in town.
The product not existing isn't a result of there not being a demand or a drive for such a thing to exist. The problem with the textbook industry is that we have professors getting kickbacks from the book publishers, and the students are stuck with the inflated bill as a result. Given the choice, any student would obviously pick an open source textbook over one they have to pay $150 for. The plethora of open source software is proof that we aren't in a shortage of people willing to donate their time to open source projects, supporting the freedom of information.
Maybe if the students had a say in the textbooks that they were being taught with, we wouldn't have the duopoly that is currently being abused by professors and textbook publishers.
There are two types of jobs you're ever going to see:
1 - The type of job where you do what your boss tells you after he's ignored your educated and thought out advice.
2 - The type of job where you ignore your boss and do something correctly. Unfortunately, your current job probably pays better than unemployment.
Debian's OpenSSH vulnerability was a result of commenting some stuff out of the OpenSSH sourcecode and leaving a hole in it as a result.
This is completely different, this sounds like a rogue user was intentionally trying to distribute a different version of OpenSSH with a backdoor built-into it.
I have a part-time job where my IT coordinator for the building actually instructed me to do this so that she could login both with her account and my generic account. I'm glad the world is so full of smart people.
When did $70 per year become a small amount per year? Sure it's cheaper than one of their OS licenses, but not even by that much, not to mention its a single piece of mediocre software, instead of an entire operating system. I'll be sticking with the open source versions of office when I'm not getting free MS Office through work anymore.
Slashdot Mirror
The cliche was inevitable
You didn't ignore the fact that "baud" is the incorrect term at all.
Anyone can write software to look for a turban
Just like they "helped" the financial industry.
You've already let the biggest data thief in the world at your laptop, whats one extra petty criminal?
The computer club at Western Michigan University is entertaining the idea of hosting these tables, we've been in contact with the admin over there about the data and bandwidth requirements, and it looks like we have the resources needed to host them. Unfortunately we don't have a quorom to vote on the issue until the fall semester begins and the majority of our members are in town.
The product not existing isn't a result of there not being a demand or a drive for such a thing to exist. The problem with the textbook industry is that we have professors getting kickbacks from the book publishers, and the students are stuck with the inflated bill as a result. Given the choice, any student would obviously pick an open source textbook over one they have to pay $150 for. The plethora of open source software is proof that we aren't in a shortage of people willing to donate their time to open source projects, supporting the freedom of information.
Maybe if the students had a say in the textbooks that they were being taught with, we wouldn't have the duopoly that is currently being abused by professors and textbook publishers.
We're not here to debate the definition of a monopoly, we're here to squabble about side details of the story that don't matter.
Just wait until this whole DNS fad ends.
Just like with all other servers in the business world...
All of my software is twice as fast on twice as fast hardware, yours must be broken.
1. DOS Emulator 2. Santa's Christmas Caper 3. ??? 4. Profit!
The minidisk player in my closet wants to know why it's not on the list
Also why Guild Wars isn't fun or popular
Or maybe, instead of inane nitpicking about grammar we can just recognize it for what it is, insignificant.
Anyone work for a major ISP?
There are two types of jobs you're ever going to see:
1 - The type of job where you do what your boss tells you after he's ignored your educated and thought out advice.
2 - The type of job where you ignore your boss and do something correctly. Unfortunately, your current job probably pays better than unemployment.
I think we found something to improve on!
Could've just taken 1024/8 and settled by explaining a more familiar/easy speed to compare --> 128mb/s
Debian's OpenSSH vulnerability was a result of commenting some stuff out of the OpenSSH sourcecode and leaving a hole in it as a result. This is completely different, this sounds like a rogue user was intentionally trying to distribute a different version of OpenSSH with a backdoor built-into it.
I have a part-time job where my IT coordinator for the building actually instructed me to do this so that she could login both with her account and my generic account. I'm glad the world is so full of smart people.
When did $70 per year become a small amount per year? Sure it's cheaper than one of their OS licenses, but not even by that much, not to mention its a single piece of mediocre software, instead of an entire operating system. I'll be sticking with the open source versions of office when I'm not getting free MS Office through work anymore.