I totally agree. McCain actually was speaking out
for honesty, integrity, and what is needed for the
U.S., but he has totally flip-flopped.
*Everything* about this coming election is
really, really, starting to smell. If John McCain
can be so easily swayed to toe the party line,
what does that tell you?
Just being pro-hunter/sportsmen is in itself
not a problem. In fact, the whitetail deer
population in the U.S. is out of control, and
without the hunting season, you actually have
a greater chance of being killed because you
struck a deer while driving.
Because the compiler generates the code, which
then can be easily patched, so instead of
multiplying by 1 you can patch it to multiply
by 2 for example. Same applies for the divide ops.
It's not just 'distributed', but P2P in the
truest sense. Marketing people are so used
to lying to each other that they actually
start believing their own BS.
And that folks, is how we have arrived at
the mess in the U.S. we have today.
Exactly why the bush administration must go.
Remember, this SCO crap is basically a huge
distraction from what MS is up to, and you can
count on the fact that MS wants the crooked,
lying, corrupt bush administration to remain
in office.
Upholding a lower court decision issued in April of 2003, the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled P2P technology is legal even if the software itself is used for illegal purposes.
"The technology has numerous other uses, significantly reducing the distribution costs of public domain and permissively shared art and speech, as well as reducing the centralized control of that distribution," Judge Sidney R. Thomas wrote in a unanimous opinion.
The three-judge panel acknowledged that copyright violations do occur on the decentralized P2P networks, but the companies owning and distributing the enabling software cannot be held liable for the infringements.
Besides the penguins, the fact that SlashDot posted
this story early in the day was excellent!
Most of the astro-dudes are still asleep and
are not prepared to spin this story yet.
Linux is a great thing, on the desktop. But in embedded systems, the kernel is too tangled to successfully create a small distribution that is at the same time useful and feature-limited.
Not true at all. Check out uClibc
and BusyBox.
In fact, I may get one of this NSLU2 boxes *just*
to hack on it.
I agree that if you have to use Windows, you
should use TPF. But, make no mistake, you
have no way of really knowing for sure that
TPF is actually seeing *all* of the connections.
Your best setup is to use TPF on Windows, but
also have a separate hardware firewall anyway.
Not always accurate. Based upon the problems
that the CIA has encountered in recent years,
your argument that it's only useful if not
everyone knows the intel can actually be false.
The reason is, is that in this modern world (Hi Tom), with the Internet, it's actually more likely
that someone *outside* of the the CIA (or any of
the other intel agencies) may have seen something
the could tie into this information and actually
be more useful intel.
Please, stop believing that the TLA agencies
are the only true sources of useful intel.
Trusting a handful of 'select' intel agencies
can actually be a problem.
Slashdot Mirror
*Everything* about this coming election is really, really, starting to smell. If John McCain can be so easily swayed to toe the party line, what does that tell you?
FYI: Also frequently known as 'suicide by cop'.
Because the compiler generates the code, which then can be easily patched, so instead of multiplying by 1 you can patch it to multiply by 2 for example. Same applies for the divide ops.
Actually, isn't all computer equipment broken?
Is just over two months from now immediate enough?
'all routers must run ntp and any machine requesting time services should communicate with it's nearest routers'.
And that folks, is how we have arrived at the mess in the U.S. we have today.
Did I mention the corrupt bush administration?
<tinfoil>Or not?</tinfoil>
If you signed *all* of your e-mails, and you made it your standard policy, then you can refute forgeries.
Of course, it's based on Knoppix, but you can build your own custom Knoppix if you wish.
Let us know when you hear of a 'publican politician having to put up with this.
From here:
Upholding a lower court decision issued in April of 2003, the U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Appeals ruled P2P technology is legal even if the software itself is used for illegal purposes.
"The technology has numerous other uses, significantly reducing the distribution costs of public domain and permissively shared art and speech, as well as reducing the centralized control of that distribution," Judge Sidney R. Thomas wrote in a unanimous opinion.
The three-judge panel acknowledged that copyright violations do occur on the decentralized P2P networks, but the companies owning and distributing the enabling software cannot be held liable for the infringements.
and therein lies the problem.
Mods, WTF are you smoking?
Looks like an excellent application for Port Knocking.
I was going to comment, but she just came in and delivered me a nice cold one.
And this kind of crap is not going to be buried by the media!
Besides the penguins, the fact that SlashDot posted this story early in the day was excellent! Most of the astro-dudes are still asleep and are not prepared to spin this story yet.
The joke's on Newham. Let's hope they do another study in a few years and see how much they really saved.
Not true at all. Check out uClibc and BusyBox. In fact, I may get one of this NSLU2 boxes *just* to hack on it.
I agree that if you have to use Windows, you should use TPF. But, make no mistake, you have no way of really knowing for sure that TPF is actually seeing *all* of the connections. Your best setup is to use TPF on Windows, but also have a separate hardware firewall anyway.
Please, stop believing that the TLA agencies are the only true sources of useful intel. Trusting a handful of 'select' intel agencies can actually be a problem.
No, no, they're busy on Groklaw. Remember, the puppet-masters are busy everywhere.