It's my impression that as long as the entity (Microsoft) takes reasonable steps to protect their trade secret (they have), regardless of how you get it, it is still protected.
Can you take this instead of metal-shop or home-ec to fufull your elective requirements?
Seriously, though, the best way to change people's attitudes is to repeatedly demonstrate that your way is better.
Bring up the GPL and start a discussion of why software released under this license may have less bugs, more features, more interoperability, etc.
Complete your programming assignments using g++. If applicable, point out how having the source code to LINUX, or BSD, or whatever, made you more productive, or allowed you to do something impossible on a closed-source platform...
A friend of mine here at the UW recently built a system using commercial FM radio broadcasts. While it doesn't detect stealth airplaines, I imagine the underlying passive radar technology is similar to that employed by our friends overseas. He designed it to examing irregularities in the stratosphere, but it has been known to detect aircraft... from the web page
Aircraft2. jpg This is a cross ambiguity showing multiple aircraft as observed by the radar in 10 seconds of data. The processing was done for maximum doppler resolution and the aircraft is travelling at -21.5 +/- 1.5 m/s. The clutter at zero doppler is produced by signal propagating over the cascade mountains and by scatter from Mt. Rainier. We have verified the scatter from Mt. Rainier by varying the antenna pointing.
No money for a candybar? Then let them eat cake!
3 goto 1001 ...
1001 REM old line3
1002 REM new code
1003 goto 4
easy as pie!
How about bogo-sort? I especially like the variant where "... Implementation of step 2 is left as an exercise for the reader"
But they can act as their own SMTP server, which is most likely what this worm is doing.
You mean, like freegle?
Man, if Stallman heard you confuse Free Software with Open Source, he'd box your ear! And make you say GNU/Linux fifty times aloud for pennance.
And, after countless manhours and taxpayer dollars, the FBI has been able to confirm that Scarfo's super-secret PGP passphrase is...
FBIEngineersAreWeenies
It's my impression that as long as the entity (Microsoft) takes reasonable steps to protect their trade secret (they have), regardless of how you get it, it is still protected.
Can you take this instead of metal-shop or home-ec to fufull your elective requirements?
Seriously, though, the best way to change people's attitudes is to repeatedly demonstrate that your way is better.
Bring up the GPL and start a discussion of why software released under this license may have less bugs, more features, more interoperability, etc.
Complete your programming assignments using g++. If applicable, point out how having the source code to LINUX, or BSD, or whatever, made you more productive, or allowed you to do something impossible on a closed-source platform...
sorry, here's the link to the information.