I'm currently a CS undergrad. When we first learned assembly it was in MIPS using spim. In our Systems class we had to learn x86 for decompiling and reverse engineering, but you could always run objdump on any x86 machine and read the file where ever. Of course in compilers we used sparc assembly. I never have had the oppurtunity to use PowerPC assmebly in classes, but luckily it is a RISC lang so not to difficult to parse.
What's my point.... Anyway we don't have and x86 bias here.
From WordNet (r) 1.7: pro bono
adj : done for the public good without compensation
This is not what boises & co. are doing. Pro bono is what Eben Moglen does for the Free Software Foundation. Compensation only when you win is what slip-and-fall ambulance chasers do.
If I add features to an FSF GPL'd program, I'm doing volunteer work for the free software community and it makes me happy. If I add features to a BSD-licensed program, I become an unpaid employee of anyone who feels like forking the code--I don't find that so attractive. If I add features to Gobe Office, I possibly become an unpaid employee of just one company, Free Radical. Once again, life's too short for that.
You don't have to sign over your copyright of your contributed portion of code. They may ask you to do so when they add the patch to their development tree, but you are under no obligation to do so under the GPL.
I work for the University of Utah. This person was removed from ASUU because he was a hothead and consistently caused conflict. His concern over censorship never appeared until this slashdot story.
He was investigated after a threatening 'anonymous' message from his home machine. It was not spoofed by "script kiddies". When he was confronted about this he immediately blamed his wife.
It makes me sad that he would exploit an important issue like censorship to cover for his juvenile activities.
And lieing to/. on top of everything else. shame shame
Or you could try ddd If you need a visual dbugger. It acts like gdb, which I already love, but adds a visual edge that gdb alone doesn't have. When I am really stumped with gdb, I go to ddd.
You can't possibly justify removing personal modifications to an windowing environment from a community website.
Did the themes actually contain trademarked words or logos?
Slashdot Mirror
I'm currently a CS undergrad. When we first learned assembly it was in MIPS using spim. In our Systems class we had to learn x86 for decompiling and reverse engineering, but you could always run objdump on any x86 machine and read the file where ever. Of course in compilers we used sparc assembly. I never have had the oppurtunity to use PowerPC assmebly in classes, but luckily it is a RISC lang so not to difficult to parse.
What's my point.... Anyway we don't have and x86 bias here.
From WordNet (r) 1.7:
pro bono
adj : done for the public good without compensation
This is not what boises & co. are doing. Pro bono is what Eben Moglen does for the Free Software Foundation. Compensation only when you win is what slip-and-fall ambulance chasers do.
If I add features to an FSF GPL'd program, I'm doing volunteer work for the free software community and it makes me happy. If I add features to a BSD-licensed program, I become an unpaid employee of anyone who feels like forking the code--I don't find that so attractive. If I add features to Gobe Office, I possibly become an unpaid employee of just one company, Free Radical. Once again, life's too short for that.
You don't have to sign over your copyright of your contributed portion of code. They may ask you to do so when they add the patch to their development tree, but you are under no obligation to do so under the GPL.
...without registration. http://endo.sandia.gov/DAKOTA/licensing/download.h tml
and Google.
Now I don't waste as much time looking for information that I need.
It seems ubsurd to me that just because the aibo has encrytion protecting the binaries, it is illigal to reverse engineer it.
I guess this is old news...
I prefer xmms, splay, or freeamp. The are really Free.
Because I already do.
This being an open-source convention, why are they using a proprietary player?
I haven't seen any mention of dotGNU in any of this talk about .NET.
PS1="\[\033[1;33m\]\# \h:\W>\[\033[0m\]"
Also truncates the path.
I work for the University of Utah. This person was removed from ASUU because he was a hothead and consistently caused conflict. His concern over censorship never appeared until this slashdot story. He was investigated after a threatening 'anonymous' message from his home machine. It was not spoofed by "script kiddies". When he was confronted about this he immediately blamed his wife.
/. on top of everything else. shame shame
It makes me sad that he would exploit an important issue like censorship to cover for his juvenile activities.
And lieing to
This looks really cool.
Beats Episode 2 or FF.
That statement belongs to Sen. Joseph Mcarthy.
I sent mail to danthony@mckinneyisd.net and this was his response:
Due to federal law, FERPA, I cannot discuss the facts regarding this issue.
How many residents of third-world contries can afford $150.00 for their OS?
www.startrek.com
/. story didn't even point to the site.
403.9 Access Forbidden: Too many users are connected
Weird considering the
LimeWire sucks because there is no source code. Also this.
Or you could try ddd
If you need a visual dbugger. It acts like gdb, which I already love, but adds a visual edge that gdb alone doesn't have. When I am really stumped with gdb, I go to ddd.
You can't possibly justify removing personal modifications to an windowing environment from a community website.
Did the themes actually contain trademarked words or logos?
congradulations
Is this referring to PCs without a case?
Good, because I hate that.
i mean the <tt> tag.
why don't you just use the "" tag?
"Everybody jump on the bandwagon. The midwest sucks. It's full of hicks and farmers and doesn't deserve a trade show."
Amen to that. I grew up in Kansas and I'll never go back.