IT subordinates don't like the business decisions passed down from non-IT workers and non-IT workers don't understand the technical implications of the business decisions they make. The IT Manager sits right in the middle of this clusterfuck.
Interesting paragraph in this article from politico:
“The dynamic is clear. Once SOPA — and its Senate counterpart, Protecting IP Act, or PIPA — became high-profile among the Internet community, the lazy endorsements from companies and various hangers-on became toxic. And now, those supporters are scrambling, hollowing out the actual support for the bill. Suddenly, a bill with ‘widespread’ corporate support doesn’t have much support at all,” Dayden said.
I disagree. By 2018 we'll all be in the cloud and not need to worry about petaflops and extraflops and all of those other things that make computing so darn hard.
The problem with GPLv3 is that I can't use it in an application I develop unless I release any changes/mods I make to the source code.
That was true with the GPLv2 as well.
Not necessarily, GPLv2 is ambiguous when it comes to code hosted on a server and not distributed to 3rd parties (think SaaS).
Why is it every complaint against the GPL seems to come from those who want to mooch and not contribute?
Fuck you, I personally contribute money, code, and time to open source projects. I require my employees to contribute 10% of their time to open source projects.
"space age polymers"
they're such hydrophobes.
What Kodak shoulda done is patented their technology, that's how you create something and then not innovate but yet profit from it. *runs, ducks*
It's a trailer for a movie. Jesus people do your homework.
The world is round, p <= .05.
Why harden your web app when you can just write in your EULA that end users can't sue you? Profit!
DDG gets search results from over 50 sources.
+1 for duckduckgo, local Philly startup, will be default search engine for Linux Mint 12.
+1 where's mod when I need it
Like 2 days ago? Unless you're in Samoa and Tokelau, then it was yesterday.
+1, it was a flippant comment meant to be funny, I have no idea why someone would mark it as informative.
You're a little off, Grail-A is Canadian, not European.
What code are they using to crash IE6?
HTML code
Off with their heads!
Great job of defining a clusterfuck.
If God forks the Universe every time you roll a die, he'd better have a damned good memory.
That's why he created git.
IT subordinates don't like the business decisions passed down from non-IT workers and non-IT workers don't understand the technical implications of the business decisions they make. The IT Manager sits right in the middle of this clusterfuck.
“The dynamic is clear. Once SOPA — and its Senate counterpart, Protecting IP Act, or PIPA — became high-profile among the Internet community, the lazy endorsements from companies and various hangers-on became toxic. And now, those supporters are scrambling, hollowing out the actual support for the bill. Suddenly, a bill with ‘widespread’ corporate support doesn’t have much support at all,” Dayden said.
We’re working to coordinate a response
Good to know they're on top of things.
Someone wrote 4 lines of CSS & JS and was able to haxxor NYTimes paywall. A guru hacker is not necessary.
I'm the OP. He changed verbiage on his site after he started getting flack on the drupal forums.
I disagree. By 2018 we'll all be in the cloud and not need to worry about petaflops and extraflops and all of those other things that make computing so darn hard.
Spanish Court Judge In Favor of P2P Engineer
There, fixed
It's in beta, they're still working out the bugs.
That was true with the GPLv2 as well.
Not necessarily, GPLv2 is ambiguous when it comes to code hosted on a server and not distributed to 3rd parties (think SaaS).
Why is it every complaint against the GPL seems to come from those who want to mooch and not contribute?
Fuck you, I personally contribute money, code, and time to open source projects. I require my employees to contribute 10% of their time to open source projects.