Consecutive white space does as long as they're all the same type of whitespace, like all tabs, all spaces, etc. Having a single character of whitespace between two other characters is a different story.
And who exactly gets this $2000? And why do they deserve the $2000? I'm not paying a $2000 registration fee just to have a domain name, there had better be more to the deal.
Last time I was at Walmart, they had copies of the movie "Pretty Baby" right near the checkout aisles, a movie which featured a naked and very underage Brooke Shields (although I'm sure that bit is cut out by now).
Most of the code in FrameMaker is probably shared with the Windows and Solaris versions which are still being developed, so it doesn't make sense for them to release the code just yet. At least not under some restrictive license that prohibits using the code on anything other than the Mac platform.
Besides socket 939, there's a few other goodies that are supposedly going to be in wide use this year, namely BTX and PCI Express.
For those of us like me that like the keep our hardware for a good long time, now is not a good time to buy since obsolescence is looming on several fronts.
They have to provide source code for ALL GPL'ed programs they distribute, regardless of whether they've made changes or not.
However, they only need to provide the source to people they've distributed binaries too. So I could write a program, license it under the GPL, and only distribute it with the binaries on a $100 CD and not have it available anywhere else, and it's perfectly fine. Of course, anyone who buys the CD can then redistribute it at will however they want to.
Exactly. He definately has his rose colored nostalgia sunglasses on. How many "move your space ship up and down and shoot aliens" games were there around that time? Occasionally, there'd be one that broke the mold and let you move the ship left and right instead.
The only games you're going to remember from ten years ago are the really good ones. There were plenty of bad, unoriginal games in the same period that time forgot. So when you compare "all the games now" vs. "all the games I remember from 10 years ago", of course the latter is going to win out.
How does this affect EV1? Last I looked, according to the GPL you only have to provide source to anyone whom you distribute a binary to. EV1 doesn't distribute Linux, so this doesn't apply. They simply install Linux on their own hardware and then give you the keys.
In any case, if you download a kernel binary from website abc.com, abc.com is the one responsible for providing source, not EV1.
When I tried, there was an error message saying something about "an E-Mail message has been sent to our staff". Sweet, we get to Slashdot their web and email servers at the same time!
You can also try out DVD Decryptor. It can rip DVDs to ISOs directly (and do things like strip out Macrovision in the process). Might save some time from ripping to your HD and then converting the ripped contents to an ISO.
I love the argument supporters try to use when justifying the Grey Album: "Jay Z's label released an accapella version of the album to encourage remixes." They somehow somewhere forget there's a second album and artist involved.
And it's not like this was a random recording being circulated around the Internet for free. It was actually being sold in stores for profit, so the cries about "fair use" don't apply.
There is already something out there that's pretty similar to what you're suggesting. It's called Sender Policy Framework.
Basically, as part of your DNS entry, you have a record containing a list of all of the addresses that are allowed to send email on your domain's behalf. I think there was a story on Slashdot a few weeks ago about it as AOL has starting using it.
No, the ATTACKER has to patch their Linux kernel in order to attack you. So if I knew you were running OpenBSD and using IPv6 and knew your IP address, I could patch my kernel and then try to connect to your box, causing you to crash.
you whipppersnappers and your newfangled rules. back in my day, we didn't have a rule #234. old farts used to talk about long gone days ALL THE TIME for no apparent reason ABOUT ANYTHING. And we liked it.
I noticed alot of classes I took, at least at the lower levels, were big enough that the teacher couldn't keep track of all the students. So just find out when those classes are, and show up. You get a college education without paying a cent!
It doesn't always have to be that way. Dallas has tons of high tech industry, and nice homes can be had for $150,000 in the suburbs with pretty decent commute times (like ~1/2 hour).
A cell phone can't automatically call emergency services in the event of an accident where you're unable to make the call yourself. For some people, it's worth the $30 for the peace of mind.
Slashdot Mirror
Consecutive white space does as long as they're all the same type of whitespace, like all tabs, all spaces, etc. Having a single character of whitespace between two other characters is a different story.
I lose an hour of my life everytime I visit Slashdot, so I don't see what the hoopla is about.
And who exactly gets this $2000? And why do they deserve the $2000? I'm not paying a $2000 registration fee just to have a domain name, there had better be more to the deal.
Last time I was at Walmart, they had copies of the movie "Pretty Baby" right near the checkout aisles, a movie which featured a naked and very underage Brooke Shields (although I'm sure that bit is cut out by now).
Most of the code in FrameMaker is probably shared with the Windows and Solaris versions which are still being developed, so it doesn't make sense for them to release the code just yet. At least not under some restrictive license that prohibits using the code on anything other than the Mac platform.
I've never tried it, but Sphinx gets mentioned alot.
Unidentified Not On The Ground Object (UNOTGO)
Even has a pronounable acronym. You not go!
Besides socket 939, there's a few other goodies that are supposedly going to be in wide use this year, namely BTX and PCI Express.
For those of us like me that like the keep our hardware for a good long time, now is not a good time to buy since obsolescence is looming on several fronts.
They have to provide source code for ALL GPL'ed programs they distribute, regardless of whether they've made changes or not.
However, they only need to provide the source to people they've distributed binaries too. So I could write a program, license it under the GPL, and only distribute it with the binaries on a $100 CD and not have it available anywhere else, and it's perfectly fine. Of course, anyone who buys the CD can then redistribute it at will however they want to.
Exactly. He definately has his rose colored nostalgia sunglasses on. How many "move your space ship up and down and shoot aliens" games were there around that time? Occasionally, there'd be one that broke the mold and let you move the ship left and right instead.
The only games you're going to remember from ten years ago are the really good ones. There were plenty of bad, unoriginal games in the same period that time forgot. So when you compare "all the games now" vs. "all the games I remember from 10 years ago", of course the latter is going to win out.
How does this affect EV1? Last I looked, according to the GPL you only have to provide source to anyone whom you distribute a binary to. EV1 doesn't distribute Linux, so this doesn't apply. They simply install Linux on their own hardware and then give you the keys.
In any case, if you download a kernel binary from website abc.com, abc.com is the one responsible for providing source, not EV1.
When I tried, there was an error message saying something about "an E-Mail message has been sent to our staff". Sweet, we get to Slashdot their web and email servers at the same time!
I was thinking about EV1Servers but went with Server Matrix instead. The prices are comparable and they give you more bandwidth.
The article doesn't mean that MS had been convicted of being monopoly (hence the "alleged").
In the not too distant future, lawyers will prowl around hospital delivery rooms delivering preemptive lawsuits to newborns.
You can also try out DVD Decryptor. It can rip DVDs to ISOs directly (and do things like strip out Macrovision in the process). Might save some time from ripping to your HD and then converting the ripped contents to an ISO.
I love the argument supporters try to use when justifying the Grey Album: "Jay Z's label released an accapella version of the album to encourage remixes." They somehow somewhere forget there's a second album and artist involved.
And it's not like this was a random recording being circulated around the Internet for free. It was actually being sold in stores for profit, so the cries about "fair use" don't apply.
There is already something out there that's pretty similar to what you're suggesting. It's called Sender Policy Framework.
Basically, as part of your DNS entry, you have a record containing a list of all of the addresses that are allowed to send email on your domain's behalf. I think there was a story on Slashdot a few weeks ago about it as AOL has starting using it.
No, the ATTACKER has to patch their Linux kernel in order to attack you. So if I knew you were running OpenBSD and using IPv6 and knew your IP address, I could patch my kernel and then try to connect to your box, causing you to crash.
You can now use Paypal to fund your account there as well, for an extra margin of safety (they won't have your credit card number to run around with).
you whipppersnappers and your newfangled rules. back in my day, we didn't have a rule #234. old farts used to talk about long gone days ALL THE TIME for no apparent reason ABOUT ANYTHING. And we liked it.
I noticed alot of classes I took, at least at the lower levels, were big enough that the teacher couldn't keep track of all the students. So just find out when those classes are, and show up. You get a college education without paying a cent!
It doesn't always have to be that way. Dallas has tons of high tech industry, and nice homes can be had for $150,000 in the suburbs with pretty decent commute times (like ~1/2 hour).
A cell phone can't automatically call emergency services in the event of an accident where you're unable to make the call yourself. For some people, it's worth the $30 for the peace of mind.
There is also Explore2fs, which gives you read only access to your ext2/ext3 partitions:
. htm
http://uranus.it.swin.edu.au/~jn/linux/explore2fs
I've used it several times without any drama. It's a little clunky to use and pretty slow, but it does the job.