No. Microsoft does not need to tackle the GPL head on. Ever.
In the event that linux becomes 'the' desktop OS of choice for most users, Microsoft can become a linux vendor (if they want). I guess they might not be real popular with the faithful, but there really aren't any roadblocks if they want to go that route.
If your ISP has caps, they are certainly using up some of your transfer (this is also a good reason to find another ISP, but the competitive landscape isn't exactly competitive in all areas).
The architecture of DSL is usually such that you can't see anybody else's traffic (well, it was the last time I spent any time trying to understand how it worked).
Are you slowly moving away from glass windows to steel shutters? The first is generally more convenient and has features the second lacks, all while being less secure.
I don't think it has much to do with any particular frenzy, I think it has a lot more to do with a lack of interest in nuance, and the us-vs-them mentality that flows so easily from our genes.
There may be a nutrition problem for vegans, but it isn't calories (unless they have some sort of problem with eating potatoes, rice, wheat, etc., which all provide abundant calories).
I don't know what the original poster meant. I would point out that the fact that these devices work best when there is a lot of unused spectrum and the fact that a lot of the people that live in areas with unused spectrum would be well served by radio broadband (mostly less capital cost for install) may be more than a happy coincidence.
That sort of broadband could be done in a licensed context though, so it isn't really a check mark on the good-things-about-unlicensed-use list.
Somewhere in the midwest, I have four channels (well, I can aim the antenna and pick up a fifth, snowy channel, but that is a decent reason not to count it in a digital context).
(The package is cardboard on the back, to get the razors out, tear along the perforations. Note that these razors do no provide that burst of pride that comes from using the newest, most expensive razor.)
When you type a group of letters that may be words into Google, it often suggests a real word that is close to that group of letters. This could change many things on the internet.
Hopefully you saw the ironic intent in my first reply (this still leaves you plenty of room to not appreciate it...). The mix of moderation and AC replies suggests that it wasn't particularly clear to something like half of the general readership.
No. Microsoft does not need to tackle the GPL head on. Ever.
In the event that linux becomes 'the' desktop OS of choice for most users, Microsoft can become a linux vendor (if they want). I guess they might not be real popular with the faithful, but there really aren't any roadblocks if they want to go that route.
Motivation.
You need to go spend a few minutes standing in the corner thinking about things.
If your ISP has caps, they are certainly using up some of your transfer (this is also a good reason to find another ISP, but the competitive landscape isn't exactly competitive in all areas).
The architecture of DSL is usually such that you can't see anybody else's traffic (well, it was the last time I spent any time trying to understand how it worked).
What are you protecting?
Are you slowly moving away from glass windows to steel shutters? The first is generally more convenient and has features the second lacks, all while being less secure.
I don't think it has much to do with any particular frenzy, I think it has a lot more to do with a lack of interest in nuance, and the us-vs-them mentality that flows so easily from our genes.
I haven't watched this Fringe thing, but I get the sense that a third X-Files movie is more likely than a second Fringe season.
There may be a nutrition problem for vegans, but it isn't calories (unless they have some sort of problem with eating potatoes, rice, wheat, etc., which all provide abundant calories).
A vegan is a loathsome, sickly creature. I shudder at the thought of the taste of their flesh.
I don't know what the original poster meant. I would point out that the fact that these devices work best when there is a lot of unused spectrum and the fact that a lot of the people that live in areas with unused spectrum would be well served by radio broadband (mostly less capital cost for install) may be more than a happy coincidence.
That sort of broadband could be done in a licensed context though, so it isn't really a check mark on the good-things-about-unlicensed-use list.
Most people call it bilateral symmetry (i.e., side-to-side).
My hand has some symmetry with my foot, but my head has quite a bit less.
The inner-middle-outer (endo-meso-ecto) tissue groupings also seem more logical than grouping the stuff that sticks out of the torso.
You mean like a bat-eating centipede?
http://www.google.com/search?q=bat+eating+centipede
Somewhere in the midwest, I have four channels (well, I can aim the antenna and pick up a fifth, snowy channel, but that is a decent reason not to count it in a digital context).
He was rich. He could have had medical records altered to fit the corpse that he purchased, or maybe even had himself cloned.
On the other hand, bastardized English they are.
Look for problems much?
Try these:
http://www.walgreens.com/store/product.jsp?id=prod395859&CATID=306811&skuid=sku395860&V=G&ec=frgl_618217&ci_src=14110944&ci_sku=sku395860
(The package is cardboard on the back, to get the razors out, tear along the perforations. Note that these razors do no provide that burst of pride that comes from using the newest, most expensive razor.)
Let me guess, a priest, a rabbi, and a blond?
I see that you enjoy T-ball.
Plain Text Links adds the ability/option to open the link in a new tab, and uses a context menu entry instead of a double click:
http://ted.mielczarek.org/code/mozilla/textlink/
Nothing, but you would have to rename them SUPER-SSH and SUPER-TLS.
Everybody knows that the golden toilet was for Rush.
When you type a group of letters that may be words into Google, it often suggests a real word that is close to that group of letters. This could change many things on the internet.
Hopefully you saw the ironic intent in my first reply (this still leaves you plenty of room to not appreciate it...). The mix of moderation and AC replies suggests that it wasn't particularly clear to something like half of the general readership.
Nice job asshole, somebody already posted that fucking link.