This is insightful? It isn't even coherent! RedHat hasn't brought Linux into the mainstream, Linux advocates working inside corporations have. Nice karma whoring though.
23-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 26,000
LNUX Sold at $3.50/Share.
Proceeds of $91,000.
21-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 14,700
LNUX Sold at $3.00/Share.
Proceeds of $44,100.
20-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 30,000
LNUX Sold at $3.14/Share.
Proceeds of $94,200.
15-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 41,500
LNUX Sold at $3.25/Share.
Proceeds of $134,875.
13-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 50,000
LNUX Sold at $3.38/Share.
Proceeds of $169,000.
13-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
President, Director, Chief Executive Officer 400,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,600,000.
12-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 400,000
LNUX Acquired Shares via Exercise of Options at $0.02/Share.
Paper gain of $1,192,000 at a fair market value of $3.00/share on 12-Mar-01.
But what does VA do, now that they no longer make hardware? Also, how does RedHat make money? I've never given money to any "linux" company, but we run lots of Linux servers.
BTW, they'd probably ban compilers next so I COULDN'T build my own. Or you'll need to use the government sanctioned compiler with built in backdoor routines.
"They" are almost all highly religious and follow only the teachings of their religious leaders. Like China, Afghanistan is a country where almost no outside information gets in. All the citizens know is what they're fed, so they're brainwashed (to an extent) out of thinking for themselves.
I'm wondering that if RTLinux was taken to court and won (ie the GPL is not enforcable, even if it's due to clueless judges), if most open source programmers would stop releasing GPL code? I wonder if it would be possible to create an enforcable open source license if this were to happen.
I've crossed the Canada/US borders at Blaine, WA literally HUNDREDS of times (I'm from Canada) and NEVER been "screened" by anyone but US Customs heading south. What are you talking about when you say we spend so much time and money screening people going south?
VA Linux is also going through tough times. I don't suspect that they'll last much longer with the kind of mass they have. It must be expensive to support ALL of OSDN plus try to run a business.
Molotov Cocktails are usually half gasoline, half kerosine (or another fuel oil) as far as I remember from my old skool days of downloading the anarchist's cookbook from bbs's.
The style guides are created by people like the University of Chicago and even Microsoft. You probably shouldn't care, but I care as I write technical books. What an exciting job that is.
Slashdot Mirror
This is insightful? It isn't even coherent! RedHat hasn't brought Linux into the mainstream, Linux advocates working inside corporations have. Nice karma whoring though.
No Malda or Bates in that insider shareholder list.
1-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director * 150,000
LNUX Sold at $3.63/Share.
Proceeds of $544,500.
26-Feb-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
President, Director, Chief Executive Officer 134,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $703,500.
23-Feb-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
President, Director, Chief Executive Officer 41,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $215,238.
30-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 108,741
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $996,024.
29-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 120,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $960,468.
26-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 70,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $531,097.
25-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 88,500
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $710,345.
24-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 170,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,364,539.
23-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 145,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,062,807.
22-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 110,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $782,485.
19-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 57,500
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $424,063.
18-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 137,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $980,153.
4-Jan-01 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 87,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $723,257.
12-Dec-00 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 250,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $2,589,075.
11-Dec-00 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 110,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,027,268.
8-Dec-00 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 190,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,441,720.
7-Dec-00 INTEL CORP
Shareholder 200,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,399,380.
23-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 26,000
LNUX Sold at $3.50/Share.
Proceeds of $91,000.
21-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 14,700
LNUX Sold at $3.00/Share.
Proceeds of $44,100.
20-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 30,000
LNUX Sold at $3.14/Share.
Proceeds of $94,200.
15-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 41,500
LNUX Sold at $3.25/Share.
Proceeds of $134,875.
13-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 50,000
LNUX Sold at $3.38/Share.
Proceeds of $169,000.
13-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
President, Director, Chief Executive Officer 400,000
LNUX Proposed Sale (Form 144).
Estimated proceeds of $1,600,000.
12-Mar-01 AUGUSTIN, LARRY M
Chief Executive Officer, Director 400,000
LNUX Acquired Shares via Exercise of Options at $0.02/Share.
Paper gain of $1,192,000 at a fair market value of $3.00/share on 12-Mar-01.
But what does VA do, now that they no longer make hardware? Also, how does RedHat make money? I've never given money to any "linux" company, but we run lots of Linux servers.
Yes, because well known, open, secure crypto algorithms such as blowfish don't exist. The backdoors are in the implementation, not the algorithm.
BTW, they'd probably ban compilers next so I COULDN'T build my own. Or you'll need to use the government sanctioned compiler with built in backdoor routines.
The moment this becomes a law, I'll become a criminal as I'll be writing my own encryption software for my own uses WITHOUT any backdoors.
One on the back, for dancing.
"They" are almost all highly religious and follow only the teachings of their religious leaders. Like China, Afghanistan is a country where almost no outside information gets in. All the citizens know is what they're fed, so they're brainwashed (to an extent) out of thinking for themselves.
Apparently someone has never listened to James Brown, watched a lot of Seinfeld, or watched the movie Rush Hour.
They blame all of america for destroying Islam. What the hell? Didn't they destroy a bunch of buhddist statues there? HELLO, HYPOCRITS!
What is it good for?
Absolutely nothing.
I'm wondering that if RTLinux was taken to court and won (ie the GPL is not enforcable, even if it's due to clueless judges), if most open source programmers would stop releasing GPL code? I wonder if it would be possible to create an enforcable open source license if this were to happen.
What are you doing to change these things? At least I ADMIT that I'm totally apathetic about it. You take the "holier than thou" road.
No, if mafiaboy was a real smart computer nerd, he would never have been caught.
It only makes sense to me!
Then I suppose he shouldn't have done it. That's what laws are for.
I've crossed the Canada/US borders at Blaine, WA literally HUNDREDS of times (I'm from Canada) and NEVER been "screened" by anyone but US Customs heading south. What are you talking about when you say we spend so much time and money screening people going south?
At least they're taking accountability for stupid business practices and not blaming "economic conditions" like the dot.bombs.
ORA did have a software arm, they made a less-than-popular web server. They died off.
VA Linux is also going through tough times. I don't suspect that they'll last much longer with the kind of mass they have. It must be expensive to support ALL of OSDN plus try to run a business.
"Open Source Business Models"
Not flamebait, it's a joke.
Molotov Cocktails are usually half gasoline, half kerosine (or another fuel oil) as far as I remember from my old skool days of downloading the anarchist's cookbook from bbs's.
The style guides are created by people like the University of Chicago and even Microsoft. You probably shouldn't care, but I care as I write technical books. What an exciting job that is.