Probably because they keep losing. If they make themselves loud enough in the courts, a judge is bound to find something he agrees with and rule in their favor. They're grandstanding to win.
To me the learning curve for Debian is much smaller than Red Hat simply because (as it was mentioned before) the package management system. apt-get and the Debian repos feel much easier to use than RPM. Red Hat, when I used it 4-5 years ago still felt more like the Windows software distribution model.
It looks like our tax dollars are hard at work. (sarcasm)
If our congressmen would quit acting like childre, say something useful during regular sessions, and stop the partisan politics blocking each others bills, the American people would be getting their money's worth out of the 110th. It sounds like attention whoring to me.
All I'm saying is I would not want to be a DNS admin if this goes through. DNS zones (and DNS queries I might add) would increase exponentially and DNS standard practice would fragment even more.
Slashdot Mirror
that is all.
Probably because they keep losing. If they make themselves loud enough in the courts, a judge is bound to find something he agrees with and rule in their favor. They're grandstanding to win.
Drink Guinness, it's pushed with nitrogen. Global Crisis...OVER!
Only one man would DARE give me the raspberry...
Yes...watch your telescreens like good citizens
To me the learning curve for Debian is much smaller than Red Hat simply because (as it was mentioned before) the package management system. apt-get and the Debian repos feel much easier to use than RPM. Red Hat, when I used it 4-5 years ago still felt more like the Windows software distribution model.
It looks like our tax dollars are hard at work. (sarcasm) If our congressmen would quit acting like childre, say something useful during regular sessions, and stop the partisan politics blocking each others bills, the American people would be getting their money's worth out of the 110th. It sounds like attention whoring to me.
All I'm saying is I would not want to be a DNS admin if this goes through. DNS zones (and DNS queries I might add) would increase exponentially and DNS standard practice would fragment even more.