Possession is an offense; you don't have to originate it. The question is whether a bunch of random bytes you don't know how to decrypt counts as possession.
Freenet is not designed for pirating large media files, although it could be used that way. There are very few movies/albums on Freenet at the moment, because there are much easier and faster forms of distribution.
Freenet is still fairly slow, but that doesn't really matter. The goal of Freenet is that you can post and download stuff, completely anonymously. No one really cares if you download the latest movies from BT, but you'd get tracked down and in major trouble if you posted classified documents or other such material. On Freenet, you can do whatever you want, and no one can find you or stop you. That's the purpose of the network, not petty copyright infringement.
That's a valid assumption if their machine has no CD burner, floppy, Zip, USB or Firewire ports, and they have no access on the internal network to a machine that does. Otherwise, there are much easier ways to covertly transfer information than over an ssh proxy.
You're looking in the wrong place. The federal government has little to do with voting; it's run by the states. Quote from the Tennessee constitution (my home state, I assume others are similar):
Every person, being eighteen years of age, being a citizen of the
United States, being a resident of the state for a period of time as prescribed by
the General Assembly, and being duly registered in the county of residence for
a period of time prior to the day of any election as prescribed by the General
Assembly, shall be entitled to vote in all federal, state, and local elections held
in the county or district in which such person resides. All such requirements
shall be equal and uniform across the state, and there shall be no other qualification
attached to the right of suffrage.
That looks a whole lot like a right to vote to me.
I think you overestimate/. readers. I've been reading Slashdot regularly for years and I don't know either of those terms. Yes, I could go look them up, but a brief definition in the summary would be much easier.
iPod Linux will run Tremor, as I mentioned in my original post, but it's not real-time yet and probably won't be any time soon. The iPod Linux guys are more concerened with perfecting basic audio output and MP3 playback before moving on to Vorbis.
Yes, but Tremor, the decoder, runs at up to about 80% realtime on the iPod in its current form. It would take a good deal of optimization to get it to dependably work in realtime.
The iPod processor can handle Ogg, but it'd take quite a bit of decoder optimization, and it'd still eat battery life faster than MP3. Apparently Apple doesn't think the benefits of supporting Ogg outweigh the costs of developing it. It'd be nice if they'd open-source the firmware though, so that the community could add Ogg support (yes, I know about iPod Linux, but it's not quite there yet).
Also, Apple did add a new codec to the iPod just a few months ago - Apple Lossless.
Technically, you don't have to be a natural-born citizen to run, just to serve, IIRC. Róger Calero, the presidential candidate from the US Socialist Worker's Party, was born in Nicaragua. He expects that, if he wins, the Constitution will be changed to allow him to serve.
Slashdot Mirror
Now there's a nice specific accomplishment.
The nice thing is you wouldn't have to wait 20 seconds to post - the lag would be inherent in the system.
Unpleasant, but already solved. How do you think they support people in comas?
Some NP problems are solvable in polynomial time. NP-complete problems, which the parent was probably referring to, are currently not.
goat.cx still works, though.
In-house server-side linux is quite different from publicly distributing a desktop Linux app.
Possession is an offense; you don't have to originate it. The question is whether a bunch of random bytes you don't know how to decrypt counts as possession.
Snoop didn't make this video. This is just a few morans using a 3D model of him and some clips from his songs.
Freenet is still fairly slow, but that doesn't really matter. The goal of Freenet is that you can post and download stuff, completely anonymously. No one really cares if you download the latest movies from BT, but you'd get tracked down and in major trouble if you posted classified documents or other such material. On Freenet, you can do whatever you want, and no one can find you or stop you. That's the purpose of the network, not petty copyright infringement.
That's a valid assumption if their machine has no CD burner, floppy, Zip, USB or Firewire ports, and they have no access on the internal network to a machine that does. Otherwise, there are much easier ways to covertly transfer information than over an ssh proxy.
If they're blocking porn, they're probably also blocking well-known anonymous proxies, including anonymizer.com.
That "some reason" is because they don't want to load a whole new page for each link. It's part of what makes gmail so fast.
Make sure you use a chroot jail; Knoppix can still write to your hard drive.
Firefox works far better than IE in most cases. If banks want to ignore standards and test only under IE, that's not Firefox's problem.
Firefox is a 4.5MB download. That may be bloated compared to sol.exe, but it's tiny compared to IE, and not much bigger than Opera (3.5MB).
That list is for the H120, not the PMP.
IIRC, A4 is 440Hz, not 441. I don't believe it's related to 44.1kHz sampling
Not really. There are about 6.5 billion backup copies.
Every person, being eighteen years of age, being a citizen of the United States, being a resident of the state for a period of time as prescribed by the General Assembly, and being duly registered in the county of residence for a period of time prior to the day of any election as prescribed by the General Assembly, shall be entitled to vote in all federal, state, and local elections held in the county or district in which such person resides. All such requirements shall be equal and uniform across the state, and there shall be no other qualification attached to the right of suffrage.
That looks a whole lot like a right to vote to me.
Umm.. the radios were only $50 in 1954 dollars. The $345 was already compensated for inflation, you don't have to to do it agian.
I think you overestimate /. readers. I've been reading Slashdot regularly for years and I don't know either of those terms. Yes, I could go look them up, but a brief definition in the summary would be much easier.
iPod Linux will run Tremor, as I mentioned in my original post, but it's not real-time yet and probably won't be any time soon. The iPod Linux guys are more concerened with perfecting basic audio output and MP3 playback before moving on to Vorbis.
Yes, but Tremor, the decoder, runs at up to about 80% realtime on the iPod in its current form. It would take a good deal of optimization to get it to dependably work in realtime.
Also, Apple did add a new codec to the iPod just a few months ago - Apple Lossless.
Technically, you don't have to be a natural-born citizen to run, just to serve, IIRC. Róger Calero, the presidential candidate from the US Socialist Worker's Party, was born in Nicaragua. He expects that, if he wins, the Constitution will be changed to allow him to serve.