Only the subtitle code it seems. I often use mplayer (well mencoder) to transcode (I use that too) files the kiss player wont play. Strangely it also barfs on some of the subtitle formats that mplayer handles just fine.
Personally I think the best resolution to this case of licence infringement would be for Kiss Technology to remove their own player and replace it with mplayer and the relevant free codecs, and of course offer the source to Kiss player owners.
I expect that any mplayer developers who are also Kiss player owners would be very happy with this, if it also came with an apology.
Usually the software's license will exempt generated code but you will need to read it to check. In fact you should read the license before you pay for the software and certainly before you commit to using it.
The vast majority of a town's population won't be die hard geeks like us. I expect only about 20% to happlily accept the $40 fee without some obvious non internet benefits.
With a fiber network in the town you can offer very high speed local networking to the people and only limit bandwidth for external connections. Most people wont know what they can do with that, so you'll need to set up a few services that people can start using right away.
A few ideas off the top of my head for people with PCs:
Free video telephony. Your own tv channel Local news Video on demand
The last one being the killer app of course. It would require some kick ass servers or 9000 dvd players at the local 24 hour video store, but trust me, its what people want.
I think you need make all the services you provide available at a flat rate (at least initially) just to promote usage and experimentation.
Even though I try to believe six impossible things before breakfast, some propositions I just can't swallow
Then you need an Electric Monk (tm).
Looks like its been out on GBA since 2001. I'm buying this tommorow.
Is this the post you are looking for ?
That wasn't a sci-fi show. That was the 1980's..
Only the subtitle code it seems. I often use mplayer (well mencoder) to transcode (I use that too) files the kiss player wont play. Strangely it also barfs on some of the subtitle formats that mplayer handles just fine.
Personally I think the best resolution to this case of licence infringement would be for Kiss Technology to remove their own player and replace it with mplayer and the relevant free codecs, and of course offer the source to Kiss player owners.
I expect that any mplayer developers who are also Kiss player owners would be very happy with this, if it also came with an apology.
Subliminal' advertising - [...] happened once, as part of a carefully-controlled experiment, in one cinema many decades ago
No it didnt.
LinuxBIOS
Reminds me of the Space Invader
Usually the software's license will exempt generated code but you will need to read it to check.
In fact you should read the license before you pay for the software and certainly before you commit to using it.
It's MMOG.
What the hell is a "Massive Multiplayer Online" ?
The original hieroglyphs, dating from about 5,000 years ago, were etched on stone and were elaborate and time-consuming to fuck,
Painful too I'd imagine.
Fill in "Occupier" as your surname ?
Debian geeks may find Bytemark in the UK to be agreeable.
You get a full UML virtual machine to play with.
I'm not using them myself, still thinking about it.
I found them via this Debian Planet Article
Preferences, Home Page, Collapse Sections (show stories from all sections, unless specifically excluded)
Free software comes with it's own Declaration of Independance and First Amendment.
That means it can't lose its freedom.
Open Source can be enslaved.
The vast majority of a town's population won't be die hard geeks like us. I expect only about 20% to happlily accept the $40 fee without some obvious non internet benefits.
With a fiber network in the town you can offer very high speed local networking to the people and only limit bandwidth for external connections. Most people wont know what they can do with that, so you'll need to set up a few services that people can start using right away.
A few ideas off the top of my head for people with PCs:
Free video telephony.
Your own tv channel
Local news
Video on demand
The last one being the killer app of course. It would require some kick ass servers or 9000 dvd players at the local 24 hour video store, but trust me, its what people want.
I think you need make all the services you provide available at a flat rate (at least initially) just to promote usage and experimentation.
Discuss
I can't see ! I can't see.
Shouldn't there be some kind of warning ?
or just go to her employer's website
Thats beautiful. Thanks.
The truth is that since both speak the same protocol it doesn't matter at all.
But what if it appears to speak the same protocol and then without warning switches to Welsh ?
> Remember, this is an English Language Query, NOT a boolean.
LOL! More of this please.
I don't know either but planeshift is looking quite good these days.
Select Play Select 30 Select.
The next day, the credit card called me..
One of those smart cards eh ?
There are certainly lots of Americans loitering in hotel lobbies !
I'd say that while there are more stupid rich Americans than Brits, the percentages are likely to be similar.