Caguama is not a brand (at least not in Mexico) is the type of bottle it's like two or three times the size of a regular beer. So there are Corona Caguamas, Indio Caguamas, Victoria Caguamas, Carta Blanca Caguamas, etc.
Now, I'm not a Mac person, I've never used any of these applications. However, there are several things to remember. First, in this case, the author of iTerm is the only person who can demand the source be released. You cannont enforce someone elses copyrights. So the copyright holders of iTerm are the only people with a leg to stand on in actually getting the source coughed up.
This is wrong! If they distribute the binary to me, I can ask for the source code, as stated by the GPL, if they are linking the GPL to their code, that is.
Are A and B being distributed together as part of a larger work? If A and B are part of a larger work and are being distributed together then when A is distributed as part of the whole, it must be GPL'ed, otherwise the author of A is in violation of copyright law. (Section 2, the paragraph after the bullet points).
Are A and B being distributed together in aggregate, as opposed to being combined into a larger work. (This is in the gnu.org FAQ on the GPL.
Where did you get this from? If you distribute to programs together, one of the GPL, the other need not be distributed under de GPL or a compatible license, read this FAQ.
Next, the commonly acknowledged meaning of a derivative work is generally that the two binaries share the same address space while running (that is, they are linked either statically or dynamically together at some point).
If they are linking the code dynamically it may be a borderline case see this FAQ.
when half the games I had at that time required you to reboot the machine (then a 8088, IIRC), with the game floppy (five and a quarter inches) in the drive, to get 16 glorious colors of pixelated graphics.
Would RMS mind so much if Linux kernel fell down because of this controversy as long as GNU carried on with a different kernel?
From what I gather, RMS cares about free (in his view of things) software, and he is more or less of a pragmatist about everything else, so yes, he wouldn't mind if Linux fell down or even if GNU went the same way if it didn't mean we would lose freedom.
I do think that he id a little too worried about the distinction of Linux as a kernel and Linux as an OS, natural language is context dependent, you see, so is perfectly alright to have the same word mean two things, but in his pragmatism he thinks that spreading the word around about GNU will get more people to come appreciate the goodness of free software, bringing him closer to his goal (of spreading use of free software).
After it bought Compaq this year, the combined company became the largest single buyer of Windows for personal computers and data-serving computers, and thus more dependent on Microsoft.
Funny, in a sane world you would think it would be the other way around.
Mmmh, I don't think it a good idea just acting as someone else does, specially if it's Microsoft we are talking about, I mean, what if they did remove it (which is very likely, by the way)?
Slashdot Mirror
There you go...
Caguama is not a brand (at least not in Mexico) is the type of bottle it's like two or three times the size of a regular beer. So there are Corona Caguamas, Indio Caguamas, Victoria Caguamas, Carta Blanca Caguamas, etc.
This is wrong! If they distribute the binary to me, I can ask for the source code, as stated by the GPL, if they are linking the GPL to their code, that is.
Where did you get this from? If you distribute to programs together, one of the GPL, the other need not be distributed under de GPL or a compatible license, read this FAQ.
If they are linking the code dynamically it may be a borderline case see this FAQ.
Theater? Opera? Concert? A short book? That's just a few that pop to my mind just now.
Sure, that would give the astronauts a lot of confidence, saying to them:
"Be sure not to miss a spot or you'll turn into a big flaming ball of fire in your way back".
when half the games I had at that time required you to reboot the machine (then a 8088, IIRC), with the game floppy (five and a quarter inches) in the drive, to get 16 glorious colors of pixelated graphics.
Well, then, excuse me, I'm just starting to learn french :-)
Greetings,
jorge
> "Monsieur Simpson, qu'est-ce que vous voudriez
> boire?" "D'eau!"
I think the correct spelling is voudrez
From what I gather, RMS cares about free (in his view of things) software, and he is more or less of a pragmatist about everything else, so yes, he wouldn't mind if Linux fell down or even if GNU went the same way if it didn't mean we would lose freedom.
I do think that he id a little too worried about the distinction of Linux as a kernel and Linux as an OS, natural language is context dependent, you see, so is perfectly alright to have the same word mean two things, but in his pragmatism he thinks that spreading the word around about GNU will get more people to come appreciate the goodness of free software, bringing him closer to his goal (of spreading use of free software).
Mmmh, I think not.
Or for a more featured (some say bloated but to them I say: nay!) configuration util you can try /bin/emacs /boot/grub/menu.lst
After it bought Compaq this year, the combined company became the largest single buyer of Windows for personal computers and data-serving computers, and thus more dependent on Microsoft.
Funny, in a sane world you would think it would be the other way around.
Why? Debian's of course!
Mmmh, I don't think it a good idea just acting as someone else does, specially if it's Microsoft we are talking about, I mean, what if they did remove it (which is very likely, by the way)?
Ok, so I know this is both somewhat off-topic and a long shot. Anyhow, I missed the oportunity to post a question to Miguel about recommended readings; I wanted to know about this because someone who once was his teacher (I study CS in UNAM) told me he read very good books. I have already ordered "Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs", which he recommends on his activity log but surely he has read other equally enlightening books (specially but not limite to computer related books). I post this here so it may not be lost amongst the thousands of mails he gets and to get the enlightened guiding of other slashdoters.