Not only that but ours are £1 coin sized and places sell you a keyring with a £1 coin sized piece of metal hanging off it for use in supermarket trollies.
Company X sues Company Y for as much as possible, thus hurting the customers of Company Y which benefits Company X and round and round and round it goes.
Here we have courtesy cars, house pick ups, free child seats etc.
Yup, I'm with you on that. My 'everything else' bin only needs emptying every 6 weeks & most of the paper in my paper bin is junk mail, would be annoying to get charged to have that taken away!
I read about some poor guy who got fined for some junk mail addressed to him being found at the non-paper dump. It's all a great way to cause trouble for your neighbours.
You're right, you don't know enough. Plastics can be made from vegetable oils. All the plastic we've ever made is still with us, I think there will be a supply of discarded plastic for quite some time.
Take a walk round the low rent tourist spots of India, plastic water bottle piles are a very common sight.
Here in the U.K. it is the law with fines applied to miscreants who put a plastic bottle in the paper bin. I have 3 full sized different coloured wheelie bins outside my front door (it is also illegal to leave them in the street except on collection day). Collection days alternate between the "dry recyclables & garden waste (no food)" and "everything else". Some people, particularly those with large families, are having trouble coping with the every two weeks part.
With talk of charging by weight it won't be long before bags of trash appear in the night during the quite times of the day/night.
The Plan 9 license has been a struggle with Lucent lawyers. Plan 9's 3rd edition was the first that was offered as a free download (which is where I found it via/.) At this time it contained a clause saying you had to submit any kernel changes you made back to Lucent. The Plan9 team fought to get rid of that and did a pretty good job of releasing it under what was thought to be an open source license. The OSI and RMS thought different, iirc it was because of the US munitions export license problem. The license was redone and approved by the OSI as the license we see today.
There was a time where there was a tounge in cheek tickbox that said something like : I promise not to use plan9 to make nuclear weapons outside of the US.
Licensing arguments were pretty common on the mailing list as though the devs were not trying to get it sorted or were in control of writing the damn thing. It got distracting enough that licensing discussions got their own mailing list, which then we could all not bother reading.
Inferno is based around the DIS virtual machine and much of the system code is written in Limbo which is compiled to DIS bytecode.
Plan9 is C based and can't run DIS natively.
Plan9 and Inferno now use a unified 9P protocol - 9p2000 (they used to use 9p and Styx respectively).
Lucent sold Inferno to Vita Nuova holdings http://www.vitanuova.com/ and they now develop Inferno and exploit it commercially.
Inferno and Plan9 are used in Lucent products. Plan9 with RT extensions is used in Lucent mobile phone masts to manage calls. Sape Mullender presented a paper at the IWP last year about it. http://plan9.escet.urjc.es/iwp9/cready/realtime.pd f
There are about 50 active posters to the 9fans mailing list. There were about 30 people attending the International Plan9 Symposium in Madrid last year (of which I was one).
Plan9 also has 15 projects in the 2007 Google Summer of Code.
Slashdot Mirror
Sell it by the kilo
because transporting 30kg of extra fuel around is free
Thanks for sharing that with us, we were quite concerned what your next steps would be.
I don't know where you live but the popular papers here certainly do push opinion on the front page.
But don't take my word for it :
http://www.nmauk.co.uk/nma/do/live/historicpage
Not only that but ours are £1 coin sized and places sell you a keyring with a £1 coin sized piece of metal hanging off it for use in supermarket trollies.
B F-7E43-3C7253387FBBB56B
g 219113800.htm
http://www.tenovus.com/index.cfm?UUID=FA3D05C9-65
http://www.alzscot.org/store/pages/Trolley_keyrin
http://www.schshop.org.uk/keyrings.html
etc.
Nope
Lexmark tried it
o ses_round/
http://www.theregister.co.uk/2003/10/30/lexmark_l
Deliberately thwarting people from producing 3rd party parts for your product is most certainly illegal.
Company X sues Company Y for as much as possible, thus hurting the customers of Company Y which benefits Company X and round and round and round it goes.
Here we have courtesy cars, house pick ups, free child seats etc.
Plan 9 From Bell Labs
To the first approximation
There are more OSes than Windows & Linux
There's the added bonus of the possibility that the source code would look benign but compile it to buggy machine code and it turns belligerent.
Yup, I'm with you on that. My 'everything else' bin only needs emptying every 6 weeks & most of the paper in my paper bin is junk mail, would be annoying to get charged to have that taken away!
I read about some poor guy who got fined for some junk mail addressed to him being found at the non-paper dump. It's all a great way to cause trouble for your neighbours.
You're right, you don't know enough. Plastics can be made from vegetable oils.
All the plastic we've ever made is still with us, I think there will be a supply of discarded plastic for quite some time.
Take a walk round the low rent tourist spots of India, plastic water bottle piles are a very common sight.
Here in the U.K. it is the law with fines applied to miscreants who put a plastic bottle in the paper bin. I have 3 full sized different coloured wheelie bins outside my front door (it is also illegal to leave them in the street except on collection day). Collection days alternate between the "dry recyclables & garden waste (no food)" and "everything else". Some people, particularly those with large families, are having trouble coping with the every two weeks part.
With talk of charging by weight it won't be long before bags of trash appear in the night during the quite times of the day/night.
Vegetarian wasn't "eater of vegetables, eggs, cheese and stuff that's not really meat" its entemology is "person that eats live food" vegetus.
Vegan had to be invented to distinguish we vegetarians from the murderers who drink milk and eat cheese.
The Plan 9 license has been a struggle with Lucent lawyers. Plan 9's 3rd edition was the first that was offered as a free download (which is where I found it via /.) At this time it contained a clause saying you had to submit any kernel changes you made back to Lucent. The Plan9 team fought to get rid of that and did a pretty good job of releasing it under what was thought to be an open source license. The OSI and RMS thought different, iirc it was because of the US munitions export license problem. The license was redone and approved by the OSI as the license we see today.
There was a time where there was a tounge in cheek tickbox that said something like : I promise not to use plan9 to make nuclear weapons outside of the US.
Licensing arguments were pretty common on the mailing list as though the devs were not trying to get it sorted or were in control of writing the damn thing. It got distracting enough that licensing discussions got their own mailing list, which then we could all not bother reading.
APE -- The ANSI/POSIX Environment
a co.pdf
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/sys/doc/ape.html
Plan9 has the Abaco web browser, it's still in development but you can use Gmail with it apparently.
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/sources/contrib/fgb/ab
So put your 2c back in your pocket.
Inferno is based around the DIS virtual machine and much of the system code is written in Limbo which is compiled to DIS bytecode.
d f
Plan9 is C based and can't run DIS natively.
Plan9 and Inferno now use a unified 9P protocol - 9p2000 (they used to use 9p and Styx respectively).
Lucent sold Inferno to Vita Nuova holdings http://www.vitanuova.com/ and they now develop Inferno and exploit it commercially.
Inferno and Plan9 are used in Lucent products. Plan9 with RT extensions is used in Lucent mobile phone masts to manage calls. Sape Mullender presented a paper at the IWP last year about it. http://plan9.escet.urjc.es/iwp9/cready/realtime.p
There are about 50 active posters to the 9fans mailing list.
There were about 30 people attending the International Plan9 Symposium in Madrid last year (of which I was one).
Plan9 also has 15 projects in the 2007 Google Summer of Code.
I said "I" not "he"
You should judge treason by the prosecutions, not the accusations.
"if it's so illegal, call the cops"
http://plan9.bell-labs.com/plan9/