There will always be a possibility of intercept as long as Apple keeps the source code secre and prevents you from rebuilding and installing the software on the mobile computer. You would have to use free software on hardware controlled by you in order to avoid it.
Yes, it is too bad we were ordained by God to police the world. It would be so much better if there was some sort of organization that could represent the collective will of the nations of the world in situations like this. Maybe we could set up something like that. New York City might be a good place.
I'm thankful that we actually have a nation that is capable to and that will execute on things like this. The USA doesn't need to get involved. No one will force them to go into Syria and help with the situation.
That might very well be the case. All I can say is that the shortage of new contributors is a recurring topic. I don't know exactly why new people are more interested in contributing to other projects, but I have my theories.
Meanwhile Windows has gone from Windows 3.11 to 95, 98, __, 2K, XP, 2K3, _______, Windows 7 and finally Windows 8 and each and every time made huge progress!
Linux? Same old login prompt!
JK. At least my comment is better than the two first ones.
I think the picture will be slightly different if you only look at the NT kernel. Comparing kernels with kernels and so on.
Actually it's not that unlikely that your girlfriend/boyfriend might be a terrorist if you work for the NSA. Just think of it, the perfect way to infiltrate the system. If anything this should be mandatory procedure for all NSA employees.
2.6.32 (as used in RHEL6, Debian Squeeze, Ubuntu LTS 10.04)
Given the amount of backported features and hardware support that Red Hat continuously adds to their kernel I highly doubt that it looks anywhere close to 2.6.32 from kernel.org.
It is true that Google bases Chrome on Chromium, but the source code for Chrome itself is not available and as a user you don't know exactly what they have added, removed or changed.
Very few software developers actually sell software. Most software developers are paid to build custom software used by the same company that they are employed by or by some other company under contract.
There will always be a possibility of intercept as long as Apple keeps the source code secre and prevents you from rebuilding and installing the software on the mobile computer. You would have to use free software on hardware controlled by you in order to avoid it.
Not that the US follows the Geneva Convention either. Depleted Uranium and white phosphorous are somehow excusable violations.
You're missing the point; the US uses these weapons for good, Syria uses it on their own people.
And Linux 3.11, Linux for Workgroups.
Have you actually looked at what Outercurve and CodePlex is? It has nothing to do with shared source just so you know.
Yes, it is too bad we were ordained by God to police the world. It would be so much better if there was some sort of organization that could represent the collective will of the nations of the world in situations like this. Maybe we could set up something like that. New York City might be a good place.
I'm thankful that we actually have a nation that is capable to and that will execute on things like this. The USA doesn't need to get involved. No one will force them to go into Syria and help with the situation.
Apple Macs was 32 bit since the start in 1984. The Motorola 68000 only used 24 bits for addressing though.
That might very well be the case. All I can say is that the shortage of new contributors is a recurring topic. I don't know exactly why new people are more interested in contributing to other projects, but I have my theories.
Nothing wrong except that it may keep new contributors away. There's no fun in contributing to a project where the boss is an asshole.
Meanwhile Windows has gone from Windows 3.11 to 95, 98, __, 2K, XP, 2K3, _______, Windows 7 and finally Windows 8 and each and every time made huge progress!
Linux? Same old login prompt!
JK. At least my comment is better than the two first ones.
I think the picture will be slightly different if you only look at the NT kernel.
Comparing kernels with kernels and so on.
Compared to the way Jobs and Ballmer treat customers I much prefer Linus, even if he is a bit rude sometimes.
I guess there's no one spying on their boyfriends at the NSA then.
Actually it's not that unlikely that your girlfriend/boyfriend might be a terrorist if you work for the NSA. Just think of it, the perfect way to infiltrate the system. If anything this should be mandatory procedure for all NSA employees.
Wasn't the oversight supposed to prevent this?
It's a patent. Your point was ...?
Is that you Steven Sinofsky?
Quebec is NOT bilingual.
A place can't be bilingual. The people living there might be, and will most certainly vary from person to person.
Are you on RHEL 5 maybe? Then download 2.6.18 from kernel.org and do a diff; it is quite far from 2.6.18. =)
If you don't know who he is abusing, then it means it is probably you.
2.6.32 (as used in RHEL6, Debian Squeeze, Ubuntu LTS 10.04)
Given the amount of backported features and hardware support that Red Hat continuously adds to their kernel I highly doubt that it looks anywhere close to 2.6.32 from kernel.org.
You can't get the same result since Google does not share the source code for Chrome, which means that you don't know what they have changed.
Oh yes, let's just agree first on which date format we should use.
It is true that Google bases Chrome on Chromium, but the source code for Chrome itself is not available and as a user you don't know exactly what they have added, removed or changed.
We don't know since Google keeps the source code secret.
I guess Chrome isn't much different from any other closed source browser in that regard. Use Chromium if you care about this.
Very few software developers actually sell software. Most software developers are paid to build custom software used by the same company that they are employed by or by some other company under contract.