I can't get to their main page now, so I'm trying to figure out the lyrics. This is the best I can come up with so far. Anyone know what these words I couldn't figure out are?
Ooh, sing along kids!
Tinsel town glow[?] Tinsel town glow Tinsel town glow Tinsel town glow
Who believes the average chains a criminal on the ??? Disney and his show biz friends Who have a lot at stake Who with their laws turn back the clocks The rights we have today The entertainment moguls and CBDTPA
And they stell us stuff (it's overpriced!) They lock it up (and that's not nice!) So they can keep their profits in the sky (sky high!) So join the fight, defend your rights Before they're whisked away Speak up fast! Don't let them pass CBDTPA
Numbers count (they make Congress pay attention!) Tell all your friends about that old CBDTPA
If you have Visual C++ it comes with an ActiveX control test container that can be used to register/unregister controls. It's just a matter of calling one of the functions exported by the control itself. I'm surprised there's no UI for listing and unregistering ActiveX controls built into Explorer or something.
due to the fact that type puts the name of each file you list if there is more than one. To get the equivilent of cat you have to use copy/b file1 + file2 +... + filen outfile, and then pipe the output file into the program you want. This, of course, takes disk space.
I'm sure you know as well as I that the majority of files on those programs are illegal...
I fail to see how this makes Gnutella itself illegal. Almost anything can be used to commit a crime, and yet cars, computers, crowbars, you name it aren't illegal. Why should software be any different?
You can always use some sort of 6 to 4 NATting, although I hate to bring up NAT. It COULD be an effective way to let a whole bunch of IPv6-only computers make outgoing connections to IPv4-only hosts through one dual-stack machine. It's not great, but at least it works.
I, personally, run several servers on my machine, and I find even that limiting. What I really need is another machine. With a static, globally unique IP. Having the entire campus behind NAT is not acceptible; too many people are running servers. Adding port forwarding to a NAT box is just plain rediculous because all you're really doing is extending the IP address space to include port numbres as well. Why not just give every machine a globally-unique IPv6 address and be done with it? That way you don't have to worry about one machine NATting for an entire network of thousands of computers, and the users are happier as well because they don't have to go through some beauraucratic system to get ports forwarded.
Also, claiming that protocols that require the client to have a real IP are "bad programming" is just flamebait. Stop it.
I.e., it's 10.x.x.x, where x is between 0 and 255. I'm pretty sure there's also a private class C, but nobody ever uses it and I'm too lazy to look it up right now.
Nonsense. Nothing is preventing there from being a central firewall. If all the traffic for a network is going through one firewall, that firewall can do whatever it wants regardless of whether the packets are NATted or not. My statement still stands: NAT is a horrible kludge. Firewalls, on the other hand, are good. Don't confuse the two.
NAT is a horrible kludge that should never have existed. Using IPv6 with good OS- and application-level support would make network administrators' jobs a lot easier. I can see companies using IPv6 internally and over WAN's to simplify and improve the performance of their networks.
I think the point is that in both cases, children are being exposed to images of graphic violence. According to the text of the bill, simply being exposed to images of violence contributes to violent behavior. Therefore, graphic violence should be eliminated not just from games, but from everywhere else by extension. This includes news.
In the meantime I'm not happy about Ogg as a format anymore.
Why not? The Xiph libs are still free, and so's the format. If enough competent developers are available and interested, I'm sure somebody will make a free ARM port.
Yeah, I tried this yesterday and it's actually really cool! You can convert pretty much any video source to a w3d.ogg and you can play a.ogg file as video, albeit really slowly. The quality leaves something to be desired, but the coolness factor is way up there.
The reason these guys don't support Ogg on the decoder end yet is that they're waiting for a free port of the Vorbis codec to the ARM7. Apparently, several ports exist but all are commercial and require a license fee, which Kenwood appears to be unwilling to pay.
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Spam is inherently different from the other things you list in that spammers effectively steal from their recipients by making them pay for bandwidth.
There was a thing in Xiph cvs for a while called libsnatch that did just that (actually it grabs the audio/video on its way to the kernel).
And lug them around along with your tent and all your other assorted hiking/survival gear?
Now that we see M$ junk running faster under WineX than native
You misread. Linux Quake 3 runs faster in Linux than Windows Q3 does in Windows. Windows Q3 on Linux via WineX still gets half the framerate.
Ohh... I'll bet it is locks (as in technological content locks).
Yeah, I heard that too but that just doesn't make any sense, although I suppose it does rhyme.
I can't get to their main page now, so I'm trying to figure out the lyrics. This is the best I can come up with so far. Anyone know what these words I couldn't figure out are?
Ooh, sing along kids!
Tinsel town glow[?]
Tinsel town glow
Tinsel town glow
Tinsel town glow
Who believes the average chains a criminal on the ???
Disney and his show biz friends
Who have a lot at stake
Who with their laws turn back the clocks
The rights we have today
The entertainment moguls and CBDTPA
And they stell us stuff (it's overpriced!)
They lock it up (and that's not nice!)
So they can keep their profits in the sky (sky high!)
So join the fight, defend your rights
Before they're whisked away
Speak up fast! Don't let them pass CBDTPA
Numbers count (they make Congress pay attention!)
Tell all your friends about that old CBDTPA
For example, you cannot run ANY Open Source software. This extends to Corporate users as well, and also voids the warrenty and the license.
This is a pretty strong accusation: Do you have evidence to back it up? (If so, I'd like to see it).
If you have Visual C++ it comes with an ActiveX control test container that can be used to register/unregister controls. It's just a matter of calling one of the functions exported by the control itself. I'm surprised there's no UI for listing and unregistering ActiveX controls built into Explorer or something.
due to the fact that type puts the name of each file you list if there is more than one. To get the equivilent of cat you have to use copy /b file1 + file2 + ... + filen outfile, and then pipe the output file into the program you want. This, of course, takes disk space.
I'm sure you know as well as I that the majority of files on those programs are illegal ...
I fail to see how this makes Gnutella itself illegal. Almost anything can be used to commit a crime, and yet cars, computers, crowbars, you name it aren't illegal. Why should software be any different?
You can always use some sort of 6 to 4 NATting, although I hate to bring up NAT. It COULD be an effective way to let a whole bunch of IPv6-only computers make outgoing connections to IPv4-only hosts through one dual-stack machine. It's not great, but at least it works.
I, personally, run several servers on my machine, and I find even that limiting. What I really need is another machine. With a static, globally unique IP. Having the entire campus behind NAT is not acceptible; too many people are running servers. Adding port forwarding to a NAT box is just plain rediculous because all you're really doing is extending the IP address space to include port numbres as well. Why not just give every machine a globally-unique IPv6 address and be done with it? That way you don't have to worry about one machine NATting for an entire network of thousands of computers, and the users are happier as well because they don't have to go through some beauraucratic system to get ports forwarded.
Also, claiming that protocols that require the client to have a real IP are "bad programming" is just flamebait. Stop it.
Network 10 is class A, because 10 = 127.
I.e., it's 10.x.x.x, where x is between 0 and 255. I'm pretty sure there's also a private class C, but nobody ever uses it and I'm too lazy to look it up right now.
Nonsense. Nothing is preventing there from being a central firewall. If all the traffic for a network is going through one firewall, that firewall can do whatever it wants regardless of whether the packets are NATted or not. My statement still stands: NAT is a horrible kludge. Firewalls, on the other hand, are good. Don't confuse the two.
NAT is a horrible kludge that should never have existed. Using IPv6 with good OS- and application-level support would make network administrators' jobs a lot easier. I can see companies using IPv6 internally and over WAN's to simplify and improve the performance of their networks.
Or a satellite link, if you're made of cash.
I suppose this could be good for long hiking trips for people who just have to get their email fix.
That would kind of defeat the purpose of a hiking trip, though.
I think the point is that in both cases, children are being exposed to images of graphic violence. According to the text of the bill, simply being exposed to images of violence contributes to violent behavior. Therefore, graphic violence should be eliminated not just from games, but from everywhere else by extension. This includes news.
I seriously don't understand why they put up with closed source.
In the meantime I'm not happy about Ogg as a format anymore.
Why not? The Xiph libs are still free, and so's the format. If enough competent developers are available and interested, I'm sure somebody will make a free ARM port.
Yeah, I tried this yesterday and it's actually really cool! You can convert pretty much any video source to a w3d .ogg and you can play a .ogg file as video, albeit really slowly. The quality leaves something to be desired, but the coolness factor is way up there.
The reason these guys don't support Ogg on the decoder end yet is that they're waiting for a free port of the Vorbis codec to the ARM7. Apparently, several ports exist but all are commercial and require a license fee, which Kenwood appears to be unwilling to pay.
Tarkin is nowhere near complete and is not very usable yet.