You can put any license you want on the binaries and still comply with the gpl as long as the sourcecode is available, compilable, and has no such restriction.
The artist pays production costs on recording sales (inflated costs too, you could build a studio for less than what the studios claim it cost to do the recording). Most artists lose money on record sales as a result, or make very little. Ticket sales are usually 10% of the gross, so even if you play a mostly empty concert you can still expect a check.
It means you need to have some sort of creativity.
So if I take tabulated data and arrange it in a pattern that I think looks neat, I can copyright that. But if its just arranged alphabetically, I can't.
Its possible that the contractors retain copyright, or they licensed someone else's code (these tend to block open source releases), but the government itself can't have copyright under US law, regardless of who wrote it.
My favorite languages are Lisp and Perl. Doing that to a 15 year old would just be wrong though.
I'd say c++ for a teaching language, i's not something I use myself a lot, but it can be used to explore most aspects of programming, and there are huge chunks of open code in it to learn from.
Mutations brought in by retrovirus are pretty distinct, and almost always non coding.
I'm not really an expert in mutations, just a dabbler, but the ones I know are either flipped sequences (IE ACG to GCA) or single base pair changes (ACG to AAG).
This is a time honored counter intelligence technique. It does work in my experience, not every time maybe (I've only been involved, or aware of it, once with this), but often enough to be useful. Its even more effective if you have a small list of possible moles.
I almost never update the DD-WRT firmware on mine.
According to TFA the problem is with remote web gui control though, and thats pretty trivial to turn off (and since its off by default, I don't even have to do it).
Whenever someone adds a new download to the tracker, the potential share ratio for everyone in the network increases.
Only for the person who added the download. Anybody else needs to download it before they can start sharing, making it zero sum for them.
Whenever a new member joins, the potential share ratio for everyone on the network increases.
Except for the new guy, whose share ratio will be lower because he has to download something before he can upload it.
The average share ratio for a given download will *always* equal n/(n+1) where n is the number of downloaders. It will never quite reach 100%, its certainley impossible for everyone to have 100%, since there are selfish people like me with high seed ratios.
You also have to factor in that the tracking is extremely flawed. I have a total upload on demonoid of 144.61 GB, but *just* the uploads of one seed total 166, so the tracker isn't terribly accurate.
Finally, if everyone seeds everything they download like you describe that will actually jam up the network, since you'll have 100s of seeds on a download that your client will waste time trying to make contact with because the seed's network is congested with all the things its uploading.
They do not however have the right to force you into a contract after the fact. If I get a contract and decline it, I expect my money back (or a contract that I find acceptable).
I might not like the DIMMs the system comes with either (in fact I usually buy low RAM systems and upgrade from Newegg, cheaper that way), but they are mine for the cost of the system, there is no additional onus on me to use them.
You also need to provide the installation and compiling scripts. Relevant in this case, since said scripts are what you need in order to do the porting.
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You can put any license you want on the binaries and still comply with the gpl as long as the sourcecode is available, compilable, and has no such restriction.
According to Quest tech support you can use it without windows too (you need your username name and password). Haven't tried it yet though.
The artist pays production costs on recording sales (inflated costs too, you could build a studio for less than what the studios claim it cost to do the recording). Most artists lose money on record sales as a result, or make very little. Ticket sales are usually 10% of the gross, so even if you play a mostly empty concert you can still expect a check.
Erm, this isn't terribly good evidence of climate change, as the fUD says the ice has been melting for 10,000 years.
What it will do (eventually) is tell us if its getting faster due to the warming we know about for totally different reasons.
Ticket sale money doesn't line the same pockets as CD sale money (for one, the artist gets a cut).
The judge's ruling against fair use as a defense is spot-on.
Except that judges aren't supposed to rule if its fair use or not, thats a jury question.
It means you need to have some sort of creativity.
So if I take tabulated data and arrange it in a pattern that I think looks neat, I can copyright that. But if its just arranged alphabetically, I can't.
Its possible that the contractors retain copyright, or they licensed someone else's code (these tend to block open source releases), but the government itself can't have copyright under US law, regardless of who wrote it.
1 - Inherently, an anti-virus can only scan against a database of known problems. New problems won't be detected.
Most anti viruses have had behavior based virus protection for years. Even AVG has it these days.
My favorite languages are Lisp and Perl. Doing that to a 15 year old would just be wrong though.
I'd say c++ for a teaching language, i's not something I use myself a lot, but it can be used to explore most aspects of programming, and there are huge chunks of open code in it to learn from.
Mine has a barcode instead of a magstrip.
Mutations brought in by retrovirus are pretty distinct, and almost always non coding.
I'm not really an expert in mutations, just a dabbler, but the ones I know are either flipped sequences (IE ACG to GCA) or single base pair changes (ACG to AAG).
This is a time honored counter intelligence technique. It does work in my experience, not every time maybe (I've only been involved, or aware of it, once with this), but often enough to be useful. Its even more effective if you have a small list of possible moles.
I almost never update the DD-WRT firmware on mine.
According to TFA the problem is with remote web gui control though, and thats pretty trivial to turn off (and since its off by default, I don't even have to do it).
Whenever someone adds a new download to the tracker, the potential share ratio for everyone in the network increases.
Only for the person who added the download. Anybody else needs to download it before they can start sharing, making it zero sum for them.
Whenever a new member joins, the potential share ratio for everyone on the network increases.
Except for the new guy, whose share ratio will be lower because he has to download something before he can upload it.
The average share ratio for a given download will *always* equal n/(n+1) where n is the number of downloaders. It will never quite reach 100%, its certainley impossible for everyone to have 100%, since there are selfish people like me with high seed ratios.
You also have to factor in that the tracking is extremely flawed. I have a total upload on demonoid of 144.61 GB, but *just* the uploads of one seed total 166, so the tracker isn't terribly accurate.
Finally, if everyone seeds everything they download like you describe that will actually jam up the network, since you'll have 100s of seeds on a download that your client will waste time trying to make contact with because the seed's network is congested with all the things its uploading.
As long as they did away with the hand-holding that was pervasive in Vista
They didn't (at least not as of RC1).
They do not however have the right to force you into a contract after the fact. If I get a contract and decline it, I expect my money back (or a contract that I find acceptable).
I might not like the DIMMs the system comes with either (in fact I usually buy low RAM systems and upgrade from Newegg, cheaper that way), but they are mine for the cost of the system, there is no additional onus on me to use them.
You get free lube?! Where do I sign up?
Try your nearest voting booth.
No Apple is the old MS. Hell, Microsoft pretty much rescued us from Apple and the others like it.
Agreed, it took me 3 hours to read the EULA on my xbox (or rather xbox live), I still don't understand some of it.
Remote flying is far less efficient, look at the trouble that experienced pilots have landing the things without computer assistance.
DDR is nowhere near as popular as it used to be.
They make netbooks with VIA processors, which have encryption functions built into the processor instruction sets.
I'm not sure if truecrypt would take advantage but if it did it would help immensely.
I'm sure a lot more people die in the US country from insurance rejecting their claim than from the hospital not having enough blood.
You also need to provide the installation and compiling scripts. Relevant in this case, since said scripts are what you need in order to do the porting.