Forge.mil would be used for items that can't necessarily go into a sourceforge or github type setting (due to ITAR restrictions and the like). Discussions abound as to the best place to host items that can be made available to all without cert. I've been in on some of the discussions and we are looking out for these concerns. None of us want to see code that should be available to all restricted for no good reason.
I've been watching the show for a while and regularly get the recipes online. Thanks for the changes of pace and the outstanding 30 minutes a week. My question is: I live in the Atlanta area (which I hear you're based near) and was wondering where you go to get various kitchen utensils (pots and pans) and real spices (like the real Balsamic Vinegar from the pickle episode)?
The network (called SIPRANET) is for classified material only (as far as I've seen it used). The department of agriculture and the like have no "need" (opearative term for getting access to classified space) to be on that network, so they are not. It also takes a WHOLE LOT of sponsorship and time (at least a year) to go through the process of getting access, not to mention how secure the connected rooms (not buildings, but rooms) have to be.
Good call. The only "punk" (from the same media who calls "crackers" "hackers") bands I could see with copy protection are Blink "we used to be good, but then we re-wrote the same song 15 times for video play" 182 and Green Day (neither of which are punk anymore, what's woth their pop-crap?). Pennywise cares about fans, tours, and having fun. As long as they have money for gas, their fine. I really hope Epitaph wouldn't even include a free protected CD.
Out of all labels who would include copy protection on anything, Lookout, Epitaph and Fat would be the last. They're (Epitaph) definitly more about the music than the money, especially now that Brett G. is clean. Bands on the label like NOFX would personally kill all members of the RIAA if given the opportunity (and they carry a lot of weight), so I don't think Epitaph would be the likely suspect. Geffin and BMG on the other hand...(like they have anything worth buying anyway)
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Forge.mil would be used for items that can't necessarily go into a sourceforge or github type setting (due to ITAR restrictions and the like). Discussions abound as to the best place to host items that can be made available to all without cert. I've been in on some of the discussions and we are looking out for these concerns. None of us want to see code that should be available to all restricted for no good reason.
I've been watching the show for a while and regularly get the recipes online. Thanks for the changes of pace and the outstanding 30 minutes a week. My question is:
I live in the Atlanta area (which I hear you're based near) and was wondering where you go to get various kitchen utensils (pots and pans) and real spices (like the real Balsamic Vinegar from the pickle episode)?
The network (called SIPRANET) is for classified material only (as far as I've seen it used). The department of agriculture and the like have no "need" (opearative term for getting access to classified space) to be on that network, so they are not. It also takes a WHOLE LOT of sponsorship and time (at least a year) to go through the process of getting access, not to mention how secure the connected rooms (not buildings, but rooms) have to be.
Constructs rocked. Especially when you had pacifist parents that wouldn't allow Trasformers and toy guns in the house. No problem...build your own.
Good call. The only "punk" (from the same media who calls "crackers" "hackers") bands I could see with copy protection are Blink "we used to be good, but then we re-wrote the same song 15 times for video play" 182 and Green Day (neither of which are punk anymore, what's woth their pop-crap?). Pennywise cares about fans, tours, and having fun. As long as they have money for gas, their fine. I really hope Epitaph wouldn't even include a free protected CD.
Out of all labels who would include copy protection on anything, Lookout, Epitaph and Fat would be the last. They're (Epitaph) definitly more about the music than the money, especially now that Brett G. is clean. Bands on the label like NOFX would personally kill all members of the RIAA if given the opportunity (and they carry a lot of weight), so I don't think Epitaph would be the likely suspect. Geffin and BMG on the other hand...(like they have anything worth buying anyway)