Indeed. BTW, this Slashdot story misquotes Woz too. He did say that Android would likely dominate. What he was misquoted about was the quality of Android vs. iOS. He said he prefers iOS apps over Android apps but he thinks Android as an OS will likely dominate over time.
Perhaps there is more to the deal with Unisys than previously reported. Maybe this is what Unisys is getting out of the deal? Probably not but still fun to speculate.
I believe Apple's terms still specify you can't use code that is publicly source licensed, which this program is a derivative work of DOSBox. Additionally the company would have to release their own source to the app under the GPL to be in compliance with the GPL terms. So there you have it...
Having driven through Nevada (not just in Vegas) many times I have to say that you certainly wish the speed limit was much higher. Once you get outside of a city so much of it's just desolate, barren land for 100s of miles in every direction. Much of it is very boring often with very few other cars on the road. I have no statistics but I'll bet that a large percentage of accidents that take place in the rural areas of Nevada (99% of it is rural) are related to falling asleep or driver distraction while trying to find something to do to keep them awake.
But yeah, this law would likely increase the accidents significantly just out of driver inexperience at those speeds. Also most inexpensive tires aren't rated for over 85 mph for long distance driving, which is all you do in Nevada.
Hell Pizza sounds like pizza you get in California. As a New Yorker who moved to CA I find it damn near impossible to get decent pizza. Some say it is because of the minerals in NY water that you get a good pie. I don't know. But pizza in California is Hell.
You think the FBI isn't already there? They've played a game called Spot the Fed for years. It's damn near a tradition. They are there to learn what's going on in the hacker community. It's beneficial to them too.
One of my uncles was a researcher at AT&T's Bell Labs and later BellCore. Most of the researchers in BellCore were let go and replaced with pencil pushers and lawyers. Today it is known as Telcordia and they no longer do R&D in the old facility. He now works at a bay area startup designing next generation solar panels. He often talks about missing doing raw science.
No, it's not he-said, she-said. It's the CEO saying something and a reporter saying something else. A CEO is held to a higher account than a reporter. A CEO can be held accountable for stating a falsehood especially one that is publicly traded like Apple. A reporter can state damn near whatever they want because it is protected speech.
As long as there are no statute of limitations preventing it they can still go after him. Given enough time 256 bit encryption will likely become weak enough to brute force it as computing power grows. It might take 20 years but it's possible. That is assuming he's still around by such time...
It seems to me the debate is over [i]why[/i] to bother with putting a man on the moon. I get why people question the reasoning since the Cold War ended. Unfortunately I don't think people see it as the investment in the future that it truly is.
I understand the point you are trying to make but it really isn't possible to compare how Google and Sun operate. Very different companies, cultures, mindset, visions. And that's ignoring the differences in computers too.
Just curious if the searches you did were as an IBM employee or a non-employee. It is possible that their shop could have a different selection for employees.
Indeed. BTW, this Slashdot story misquotes Woz too. He did say that Android would likely dominate. What he was misquoted about was the quality of Android vs. iOS. He said he prefers iOS apps over Android apps but he thinks Android as an OS will likely dominate over time.
Perhaps there is more to the deal with Unisys than previously reported. Maybe this is what Unisys is getting out of the deal? Probably not but still fun to speculate.
I believe Apple's terms still specify you can't use code that is publicly source licensed, which this program is a derivative work of DOSBox. Additionally the company would have to release their own source to the app under the GPL to be in compliance with the GPL terms. So there you have it...
But Comic Sans still makes you look stupid.
Funny... nobody showed up for the Kin's funeral.
I was just reading that headline and for a moment thought it was about dental fixtures.
Having driven through Nevada (not just in Vegas) many times I have to say that you certainly wish the speed limit was much higher. Once you get outside of a city so much of it's just desolate, barren land for 100s of miles in every direction. Much of it is very boring often with very few other cars on the road. I have no statistics but I'll bet that a large percentage of accidents that take place in the rural areas of Nevada (99% of it is rural) are related to falling asleep or driver distraction while trying to find something to do to keep them awake.
But yeah, this law would likely increase the accidents significantly just out of driver inexperience at those speeds. Also most inexpensive tires aren't rated for over 85 mph for long distance driving, which is all you do in Nevada.
Meanwhile Intel is working on requiring laser etching their logo...
Or go to a local surplus electronics shop where you can turn one on and test it before buying. You can find working used ones for pretty cheap.
Reminds me of my favorite scene from "Office Spaceman":
" Mmm... Yeah I'm gonna need you to come in and work on this over the weekend ".
Hell Pizza sounds like pizza you get in California. As a New Yorker who moved to CA I find it damn near impossible to get decent pizza. Some say it is because of the minerals in NY water that you get a good pie. I don't know. But pizza in California is Hell.
You think the FBI isn't already there? They've played a game called Spot the Fed for years. It's damn near a tradition. They are there to learn what's going on in the hacker community. It's beneficial to them too.
One of my uncles was a researcher at AT&T's Bell Labs and later BellCore. Most of the researchers in BellCore were let go and replaced with pencil pushers and lawyers. Today it is known as Telcordia and they no longer do R&D in the old facility. He now works at a bay area startup designing next generation solar panels. He often talks about missing doing raw science.
The game was ported to Valve's own Source engine. No UT code involved.
No, it's not he-said, she-said. It's the CEO saying something and a reporter saying something else.
A CEO is held to a higher account than a reporter. A CEO can be held accountable for stating a falsehood especially one that is publicly traded like Apple.
A reporter can state damn near whatever they want because it is protected speech.
I'm not so sure the same problem exists with the type of 3D that the 3DS uses.
As long as there are no statute of limitations preventing it they can still go after him. Given enough time 256 bit encryption will likely become weak enough to brute force it as computing power grows. It might take 20 years but it's possible. That is assuming he's still around by such time...
I think Uwe realized he'll probably make more money suing filesharers rather than selling tickets.
It seems to me the debate is over [i]why[/i] to bother with putting a man on the moon. I get why people question the reasoning since the Cold War ended. Unfortunately I don't think people see it as the investment in the future that it truly is.
Wonder where they got the porn for their study? Did they submit their own collections? Or did they purchase it? Love to see the PO on that one.
Existential fusion reactor crisis = Emo meltdown.
It's too bad Open Firmware isn't embraced instead. It had a lot of really interesting far thinking technologies that best both BIOS and EFI.
I suspect this will just result in the forms being revised to add a checkbox for a "Please".
I understand the point you are trying to make but it really isn't possible to compare how Google and Sun operate. Very different companies, cultures, mindset, visions. And that's ignoring the differences in computers too.
Just curious if the searches you did were as an IBM employee or a non-employee. It is possible that their shop could have a different selection for employees.