I don't see anything in the announcement exempting, say, Linux distributions or independent record labels from the requirment to display the seal and warning text.
Einstein didn't finish high school but he later made up the work, and completed a degree at the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology before doing the work he's known for.
The Netra E1 is a PCI expansion chassis, not a computer.
The Sun Fire servers don't have a built-in network interface unless you count the one on the system controller, but you can't buy them without a bundled network card.
But the symbolic toolbox is just an encapsulated version of Maple, and not very well integrated. If your primary goal is symbolic math, MATLAB is still a silly choice.
Not that it's not very very good at its main purposes.
Fox, ironically enough, seems to use JavaScript to check your browser version. So, while Netscape 4.something for Linux doesn't work, I might be able to view their site with a sufficiently old version.
You're right of course. I still have some doubts. Haven't bundled sales been allegedly non-mandatory since that consent decree a few year back? I could imagine that MS might be protected because they've already reached an agreement on a similar/overlapping matter. I am not a lawyer, of course.
Even if they lose the suit, it's only the retail copies they'd have to pay for. Not insignificant, but I doubt it would break the bank.
It is worth noting that Windows 98 sells for around $180, while MacOS 9 sells for $85. Of course, upgrade versions are generally cheaper, and retail versions of MacOS are probably only used on machines that came with an older version of MacOS, but...
Re:.mp3 ,VCR It's all the same (long-winded versio
on
Easy MP3 Distribution
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· Score: 1
Wouldn't it have been easier just to take the darn CD to your friend's house once, and make an exact copy there?
By the way, I recall that there were lawsuits by TV networks against makers of early VCRs. But that was quite a while ago, so I'm not sure.
Slashdot Mirror
I don't see anything in the announcement exempting, say, Linux distributions or independent record labels from the requirment to display the seal and warning text.
Einstein didn't finish high school but he later
made up the work, and completed a degree at the
Swiss Federal Institute of Technology before doing
the work he's known for.
No need to buy used -- Apple hasn't discontinued the
CRT-based iMac, which starts at $699 for schools.
For what it's worth, there is a Dr. John Post
recently hired as an Assistant Professor of
Electrical Engineering at Arkanasas Tech.
The Netra E1 is a PCI expansion chassis, not a computer.
The Sun Fire servers don't have a built-in network interface unless you count the one on the system controller, but you can't buy them without a bundled network card.
But the symbolic toolbox is just an encapsulated
version of Maple, and not very well integrated.
If your primary goal is symbolic math, MATLAB is
still a silly choice.
Not that it's not very very good at its main purposes.
Fox, ironically enough, seems to use JavaScript to check your browser version. So, while Netscape 4.something for Linux doesn't work, I might be able to view their site with a sufficiently old version.
You're right of course. I still have some doubts. Haven't bundled sales been allegedly non-mandatory since that consent decree a few year back? I could imagine that MS might be protected because they've already reached an agreement on a similar/overlapping matter. I am not a lawyer, of course.
Even if they lose the suit, it's only the retail copies they'd have to pay for. Not insignificant, but I doubt it would break the bank.
It is worth noting that Windows 98 sells for around $180, while MacOS 9 sells for $85. Of course, upgrade versions are generally cheaper, and retail versions of MacOS are probably only used on machines that came with an older version of MacOS, but...
Wouldn't it have been easier just to take the darn CD to your friend's house once, and make an exact copy there?
By the way, I recall that there were lawsuits by TV networks against makers of early VCRs. But that was quite a while ago, so I'm not sure.