The GPL vs BSD license argument never gets old for some folk does it?
YES!!!
We have this stupid argument every *single* time anything involving the GPL happens. Will everyone please drop the sticks and back slowly away from the horse carcass? Nobody cares which license *you* use for *your* project; it's almost as dumb as text-editor wars.
It was intended to be used more for communications, and close collaboration (hence the simultaneous editing; can you imagine Wikipedia with simultaneous editing?)
The Bill of Rights was not originally intended to apply to the States. That was changed by the 14th Amendment, which you may look up (or not) at your leisure.
Well then the private entity is going to be maintaining the machines itself, with no public help other than the rental fees. If noone rents its services for a long time, so much for the machines.
Thus was created "indent", which converts code from all those other people's atrocious formatting styles into your preferred on and back.
Here's what I did when I read this:
$ whatis indent indent: nothing appropriate. $ apropos indent $ indent sh: indent: not found $ aptitude show indent Package: indent State: not installed Version: 2.2.10-2 Priority: optional Section: devel Maintainer: Ubuntu Developers Uncompressed Size: 512k Depends: libc6 (>= 2.4), dpkg (>= 1.15.4) | install-info Description: C language source code formatting program
The `indent' program changes the appearance of a C program by inserting or
deleting whitespace.
`indent' also provides options for controlling the alignment of braces and
declarations, program indenting, and other stylistic parameters, including
formatting of both C and C++ comments. Homepage: http://indent.isidore-it.eu/beautify.html
What an enormous waste of time... how that got up to 512K I'll never know. (Okay, fine, 512K isn't that much in this day and age, but just think, someone had to write all that.)
ObTopic: Wikipedia doesn't care how many spaces you use.
Not having the passwords for the time it takes to arrest Childs and persuade him to give the passwords to the mayor is less damaging than taking the system down, even briefly, since it still runs without the passwords, provided you don't have a crisis.
Slashdot Mirror
Hopefully, the judge will toss based on ripeness, but who knows with judges these days.
You've confused /dev/random and /dev/urandom. The latter doesn't block waiting for more entropy.
...ever heard of HTML entities? Forget it, just type < when you want <, okay?
ubuntu-minimal etc. are all dummy packages. They can be "safely removed".
The GPL vs BSD license argument never gets old for some folk does it?
YES!!!
We have this stupid argument every *single* time anything involving the GPL happens. Will everyone please drop the sticks and back slowly away from the horse carcass? Nobody cares which license *you* use for *your* project; it's almost as dumb as text-editor wars.
I think there were two problems with Wave:
It was very over hyped as a general product when it's more of a niche thing
Google didn't fix anything that was broken (the interface was kind of wonky)
Other than that I think it was a fine product
It was intended to be used more for communications, and close collaboration (hence the simultaneous editing; can you imagine Wikipedia with simultaneous editing?)
I believe Google was working on (and may have finished?) federation with Jabber/XMPP/Google Talk/what-do-you-call-it.
Absent government, law abiding people are generally able to put together spontaneous posses outnumbering any lightly organized criminal gang.
Absent Government, what laws are those people abiding by?
Two things come to mind:
If you take away books and stop giving people magazines, the frequent fliers will get pissed off (except the sleeping ones).
Well then the private entity is going to be maintaining the machines itself, with no public help other than the rental fees. If noone rents its services for a long time, so much for the machines.
Wikipedia's featured article on the subject (happens to be today's, actually).
Thus was created "indent", which converts code from all those other people's atrocious formatting styles into your preferred on and back.
Here's what I did when I read this:
$ whatis indent
indent: nothing appropriate.
$ apropos indent
$ indent
sh: indent: not found
$ aptitude show indent
Package: indent
State: not installed
Version: 2.2.10-2
Priority: optional
Section: devel
Maintainer: Ubuntu Developers
Uncompressed Size: 512k
Depends: libc6 (>= 2.4), dpkg (>= 1.15.4) | install-info
Description: C language source code formatting program
The `indent' program changes the appearance of a C program by inserting or
deleting whitespace.
`indent' also provides options for controlling the alignment of braces and
declarations, program indenting, and other stylistic parameters, including
formatting of both C and C++ comments.
Homepage: http://indent.isidore-it.eu/beautify.html
What an enormous waste of time... how that got up to 512K I'll never know. (Okay, fine, 512K isn't that much in this day and age, but just think, someone had to write all that.)
ObTopic: Wikipedia doesn't care how many spaces you use.
I'm from LI and I know that lots of people have unlicensed stuff in their houses/backyards. This is a logical development.
I own what I can defend from taking.
Interesting theory... but it's not really ownership if anyone can just organize a big enough gang to steal it with no repercussions (no matter how good your defenses are, someone will always be able to get more people than you can handle). You "owning" something means that you are exclusively entitled to possess and use it, and that such rights don't disappear just because someone failed to respect them.
Sorry, kids aren't going to understand Elements, the style of writing is a little advanced.
What about Wikibooks (a Wikipedia sister project)? The only problem is that most of the books are half finished, if that.
Are you sure that's a real page? Firefox blocked it as an "attack" (which I'm choosing to read as phishing).
That's partly because the US sucks at regulating anti-competitive practices.
Can you actually get "extended validation" (the URL bar turns green etc.) without using such hardware?
ObTopic:Why bother? Childs was an idiot.
Not having the passwords for the time it takes to arrest Childs and persuade him to give the passwords to the mayor is less damaging than taking the system down, even briefly, since it still runs without the passwords, provided you don't have a crisis.
So buy RHEL and stop flaming.
Oh noes! Not another GPL/BSD flame war! Anything but that!
So, what do they do if you do a "donkey vote", but instead of 1,2,3, you do 2,3,5,7,... or 1,1,2,3,5,8,... Do they just throw the ballot out?