But it doesn't say that, does it? It says: Upon upgrade, this agreement takes the place of the agreement for the software you upgraded from. After you upgrade, you may no longer use the software you upgraded from.
To me, that means that you then only have a license for Vista, and not XP, once you've upgraded.
But the fact of the matter is that whether you have an upgrade or full version shouldn't materially affect the installation process - if it doesn't allow you to use the previous OS media as it's proof that you do have a previous version, then it's broken, period - especially when Windows has allowed such clean installs in the past.
It's not like there's good tagging information on SID files.
Since when? SIDs have excellent tag support, and most SIDs in the HVSC are well-tagged (except those within the DEMOS/UNKNOWN folder, for obvious reasons), including widespread support for the SID Tune Information List (which contains information, where known, about original artists for covers).
No, you can't. Pretty much all "HDTV cards" are taking already-encoded streams from off-air HD stations and basically extracting it into a file on your hard drive. However, if you know of a low-cost capture card that can handle HD-res DVI/HDMI, then by all means feel free to enlighten us.
The GP is correct. If you can actually capture DVI in realtime, then you're probably inside the industry already, where no form of copy protection can prevent leaks.
Also, especially referring to 1080p TVs, regardless of the signal stored on the disk, the output is pretty much 1920x1080x60fps. And, if anything, it's probably 32bpp between device and monitor.
Looking at the linked site, I see a link entitled "Open Design Alliance statement on the use of its technology by Autodesk". Following it gives me a page that basically says that Autodesk used their DGNdirect code without authorization, even after being notified.
2. You may modify your copy or copies of the Program or any portion of it, thus forming a work based on the Program, and copy and distribute such modifications or work under the terms of Section 1 above, provided that you also meet all of these conditions:
The way I interpret that, it only applies when you modify and distribute. I can modify all day to my heart's content, but if I don't distribute, then you have no rights to my modifications.
But those aren't "Linux apps" when you're running binaries compiled for Windows. Just like, if you take a Windows app and recompile it for Linux, then that binary isn't in any way a "Windows app".
Sorry, but that's illegal. You can't prevent someone from selling what they have purchased. As long as the console is not modified, warranty protection can not be limited to first purchaser.
You could say the same about yourself. As it is, I'm biting the troll and enjoying it. Because a RTC is not core hardware. If your RTC gets zapped, your computer will still boot, you'll just have to set the date and time on every boot.
So, by your definition, no modern PC is ever turned off? Not even if you remove the mains cord? All because of a little battery on the mobo that keeps the clock going?
Slashdot Mirror
But previous upgrades didn't require the previous OS to be installed, merely that you have original installation media.
But it doesn't say that, does it? It says: Upon upgrade, this agreement takes the place of the agreement for the software you upgraded from. After you upgrade, you may no longer use the software you upgraded from.
To me, that means that you then only have a license for Vista, and not XP, once you've upgraded.
But the fact of the matter is that whether you have an upgrade or full version shouldn't materially affect the installation process - if it doesn't allow you to use the previous OS media as it's proof that you do have a previous version, then it's broken, period - especially when Windows has allowed such clean installs in the past.
Since when? SIDs have excellent tag support, and most SIDs in the HVSC are well-tagged (except those within the DEMOS/UNKNOWN folder, for obvious reasons), including widespread support for the SID Tune Information List (which contains information, where known, about original artists for covers).
No, you can't. Pretty much all "HDTV cards" are taking already-encoded streams from off-air HD stations and basically extracting it into a file on your hard drive. However, if you know of a low-cost capture card that can handle HD-res DVI/HDMI, then by all means feel free to enlighten us.
The GP is correct. If you can actually capture DVI in realtime, then you're probably inside the industry already, where no form of copy protection can prevent leaks.
Also, especially referring to 1080p TVs, regardless of the signal stored on the disk, the output is pretty much 1920x1080x60fps. And, if anything, it's probably 32bpp between device and monitor.
Yes it does, unless you consider the word "fuck" not to be speech.
Looking at the linked site, I see a link entitled "Open Design Alliance statement on the use of its technology by Autodesk". Following it gives me a page that basically says that Autodesk used their DGNdirect code without authorization, even after being notified.
http://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html
Now let's look at section 2:
The way I interpret that, it only applies when you modify and distribute. I can modify all day to my heart's content, but if I don't distribute, then you have no rights to my modifications.
Well, I would qualify that with "freedom from legal consequences".
The answer is none. None more black.
Is that you, cts?
Homebrew doesn't refer to Flash. Homebrew refers to unlicensed software running directly on the hardware.
The Bob is not a person.
The Bob is pure light and energy.
The Bob will lead us all through Heaven's Chimney in a giant cigar-shaped UFO-brand flying saucer.
TERRA DELU
But you're not presented those terms before sale, thus they don't bind you.
But those aren't "Linux apps" when you're running binaries compiled for Windows. Just like, if you take a Windows app and recompile it for Linux, then that binary isn't in any way a "Windows app".
Sorry, but that's illegal. You can't prevent someone from selling what they have purchased. As long as the console is not modified, warranty protection can not be limited to first purchaser.
Obviously someone doesn't know how to read, and also doesn't know how to copypasta.
WTF
You're a nutbag. You really think that is going to persuade people to agree with you?
Whoosh.
/. should automatically -2 any comment that contains both "RIAA" and "DVD" without "MPAA" being included.
I wonder what a low 5-digit one would go for.
You could say the same about yourself. As it is, I'm biting the troll and enjoying it. Because a RTC is not core hardware. If your RTC gets zapped, your computer will still boot, you'll just have to set the date and time on every boot.
You're considering the real-time clock to be "core hardware"?
Again, wow.
So, by your definition, no modern PC is ever turned off? Not even if you remove the mains cord? All because of a little battery on the mobo that keeps the clock going?
Wow.