Who would exact this punishment? From what I've read, releasing these documents would only be illegal under US law. And Assange is not in the US. Extraditions only happen when the act is criminal in both the source and destination countries.
Which are these innocents who are exposed to harm? Are they the same people as last time people were saying the very same things about Wikileaks releases, or do they actually exist this time?
In most legislations it's perfectly legal to let your friends make copies of your music or movies or whatever. That doesn't change because you're doing it over the net. It's when you make it available to the public that it becomes illegal.
But if you do those things so often that they need to be fast, wouldn't you just learn the keyboard shortcuts after a couple of times and do it even faster without moving your hands from the keys?
No no, they didn't change the aspect ratio of the photo. You see, the Geniuses (TM) at Apple have designed the iPad to be viewed exactly at 21.3 degrees for the most ergonomic User Experience (TM). At that angle, it has the intended aspect ratio of 1.36.
So if the "About" box is only going to say whether Firefox is up-to-date or not, does that mean that it won't have any useful information at all when you're offline?
If that's what they want to do, why not just add congestion charges for the busy areas such as city centres? It seems to work well in many other European cities.
And that's the main problem with most first-past-the-post elections. The way to do them properly is like the presidential elections in France, with a second round with only the top two candidates if no one receives a majority in the first round. This encourages votes for smaller candidates in the first round, and still ensures that a candidate that a majority of the voters really don't want probably won't win.
Who the hell brings tens of thousands of case details with them on a USB stick when they go to the pub? Taking a bit of work home over the weekend? Surely you would just access it on the employers VPN in that case?
The only plausible reason I can think of is that the person meant to give or sell it to someone who wasn't allowed to access it.
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There are no such rules, except possibly for US citizens.
Who would exact this punishment? From what I've read, releasing these documents would only be illegal under US law. And Assange is not in the US. Extraditions only happen when the act is criminal in both the source and destination countries.
Which are these innocents who are exposed to harm? Are they the same people as last time people were saying the very same things about Wikileaks releases, or do they actually exist this time?
Last time I looked at the C API for Python it was beyond horrible. Boost.Python improves on it quite a bit, but it still not anywhere near "nice".
Why would anyone write it like that? You use line breaks and indentation to convey structure, just like you do when you write in any other language.
Why would anyone distribute software in an ISO image on a USB stick rather than just putting it on the USB stick?
In most legislations it's perfectly legal to let your friends make copies of your music or movies or whatever. That doesn't change because you're doing it over the net. It's when you make it available to the public that it becomes illegal.
Good, that will encourage them to actually write new and interesting programs instead of regurgitating the same things over and over.
But if you do those things so often that they need to be fast, wouldn't you just learn the keyboard shortcuts after a couple of times and do it even faster without moving your hands from the keys?
Don't! Be evil.
Next week: Daniel Domscheit-Berg buys Greece with unexpected funds.
Except that Android phones have abysmal battery life most of the time.
There's an app for that.
Isn't this exactly what cgroups is for? They have been in the kernel for about a year now.
What does "enterprise" mean in this context?
No no, they didn't change the aspect ratio of the photo. You see, the Geniuses (TM) at Apple have designed the iPad to be viewed exactly at 21.3 degrees for the most ergonomic User Experience (TM). At that angle, it has the intended aspect ratio of 1.36.
Unless the computer isn't connected to the internet, in which case it has no way of checking. A web browser has many uses on a local network as well.
So if the "About" box is only going to say whether Firefox is up-to-date or not, does that mean that it won't have any useful information at all when you're offline?
If that's what they want to do, why not just add congestion charges for the busy areas such as city centres? It seems to work well in many other European cities.
Just leave the gas down there. Do these people never learn from their mistakes?
Right. With that one partner.
And that's the main problem with most first-past-the-post elections. The way to do them properly is like the presidential elections in France, with a second round with only the top two candidates if no one receives a majority in the first round. This encourages votes for smaller candidates in the first round, and still ensures that a candidate that a majority of the voters really don't want probably won't win.
Who the hell brings tens of thousands of case details with them on a USB stick when they go to the pub? Taking a bit of work home over the weekend? Surely you would just access it on the employers VPN in that case?
The only plausible reason I can think of is that the person meant to give or sell it to someone who wasn't allowed to access it.
I don't see how laws about gathering and maintaining databases of personal information would apply to you recognising someone on the street.
That was meant to be greek letters. Stupid Slashdot doesn't appear to handle UTF-8 input.