And you do all you're told to do, right? You probably never had any independent idea.
The notion that they did wrong by using an unadvertised resource that Stanford did not give out is dangerous. It implies that doing anything out of what's officially sanctioned is bad for society. Which is a very wrong idea to entertain and evangelize.
No, you're wrong. He was, indeed, arrested for selling software intended to circumvent artifical copyright-supported restrictions.
But the thing is, we're fighting exactly for those rights. The rights to make and sell inventions and software which are intended to circumvent copyright restrictions. Because we deserve such a right.
And it IS like the pentagon papers, since he is, through the programming of that software, exposing to public view a serious issue. One on which many things may depend in the future.
That problem is solved now
I have a recipe which has served me well for years. If you want to know more, read:
o re-my-previously-written-code/
http://rudd-o.com/archives/2006/02/16/how-do-i-st
(this post contains the valid link, the others I couldn't edit and I don't know why)
I have a recipe which has served me well for years. If you want to know more, read:
o re-my-previously-written-code/
http://rudd-o.com/archives/2006/02/16/how-do-i-st
I have a recipe which has served me well for years. If you want to know more, read:
o re-my-previously-written-code/
http://rudd-o.com/archives/2006/02/16/how-do-i-st
And you do all you're told to do, right? You probably never had any independent idea.
The notion that they did wrong by using an unadvertised resource that Stanford did not give out is dangerous. It implies that doing anything out of what's officially sanctioned is bad for society. Which is a very wrong idea to entertain and evangelize.
There is a standard to move E-mail around. It's called RFC 2822.
There is a mirror in spanish:
Hay un espejo en español:
http://www.usm.edu.ec/~amadorm/index.php?p=217&c=1
No, you're wrong. He was, indeed, arrested for selling software intended to circumvent artifical copyright-supported restrictions. But the thing is, we're fighting exactly for those rights. The rights to make and sell inventions and software which are intended to circumvent copyright restrictions. Because we deserve such a right. And it IS like the pentagon papers, since he is, through the programming of that software, exposing to public view a serious issue. One on which many things may depend in the future.