1.5 Why can I not get a certificate to sign Freeware, there is no other way to install Freeware?
Contact your freeware developer and request him/her to re-release the application such that Developer Certificates are not required.
a) Approx 60% of APIs do not require any Capabilities and applications using only those APIs do not need to use Symbian Signed services.
b) The Capabilities; LocalServices, Location*, NetworkServices,ReadUserData,UserEnvironment, WriteUserData: are user-grantable on the device. Applications using these Capabilities are not required to be Symbian Signed; an end-user can grant the permissions on their device. This allows people to do application development with a large amount of functionality for interesting apps. At least 25% of commercial apps are released without needing to use any Symbian Signed services.
c) The Capabilities; PowerMgmt, Location*, ProtServ, ReadDeviceData, SurroundingsDD, SwEvent, TrustedUI, WriteDeviceData: are grantable by Open Signed Online, as well as all the user grantable permissions described in (2).There is a requirement (as requested by the developer community) that you must own the applications UID, or you may use a test UID (i.e. in the range 0xE0000000 to 0xEFFFFFFF). This protects the integrity of UID allocation process and prevents developers signing applications with UIDs which have been reserved by other developers.
Note: Location* depends on device type
There seems to be a further capability level that can only be granted by manufaturers (I would guess for APIs that could break DRM on the phones, or work at a low level on the cell network):
Symbian Signed allows access to all but the seven most resticted capabilities on the phone (these capabilities can only be accessed with an extra level of manufacturer approval). Self-signing allows application access to a more limited set of capabilities than Symbian Signed. General capabilities that are not considered a major security risk can be access via self signed applications. Where there is a small security risk (such as the use of Bluetooth or use of the Network to retrieve data) self signed application must gain user permission to access these capabilities (in the form of a dialog that asks user the grant these capabilities to an application).
The rest of that fluff you added to the translation might actually hold water if there wasn't already enough demand to cause GIMPShop to be created.[...]
...and then almost immediately abandoned.
Look at the versions available on the download page. The XP version is based upon 2.2.4, Gimp Stable proper is up to 2.2.17. Apparently there was enough bitching to create the project, but then it turned out it wasn't wanted after all.
Re:video gamers have their own version of reality
on
Halo 3 Review
·
· Score: 1
Honestly, if you're going to get deeply offended by a word that appears on the internet, where you're willing to concede the original author may not have even realised the significance and/or potential offensiveness of said word to a small subset of the worlds population as a whole --I'm sorry to say the internet is not for you. It would be better if you went off and found something to do that would be less likely to upset you. Maybe play a little chess.
This is from someone who has (to the best of his knowledge) never used the word "gypped" in any sort of conversation (though understood it to mean "cheated out of"), probably never would use the word, and is now even less likely to use it (now knowing its origins).
If you're posting on a public international forum, then be more careful than when you're sitting around with your friends.
Indeed, I imagine from a Japanese perspective (where I understand their language has many different levels of politeness), that statement was probably very informal (blunt), and also probably quite offensive to someone you don't know personally. Which I suppose leaves us at "When in unknown company, say nothing", but that would make conversation a little dull.
On the other hand, I installed Feisty this week on my laptop and had to do some text file hacking to get my built in wireless card working. Specifically I had to blacklist a couple of modules. I only knew how to do this as the problem originally rose with one of the Edgy kernel updates and I'd done a bit of googling to solve it back then. Also susend to RAM fails (the machine doesn't come back from its slumber), but hibernate does work.
All that aside however, I've still spent a lot less time getting everything to my liking than I used to when doing a fresh install of XP. And I'm constantly learning something new...
No, but if BMW slapped that name on it would make it a BMW hot cycle. So the Zeiss lense in the N95, while not as good as the Zeiss lense in a dslr, is none the less a Zeiss lense.
Speaking of which, the word processor is using a picture of a floppy disc to represent saving a file. Since a)The OLPC doesnt have a floppy disc and b)The target users may never have seen a floppy disc, they may need a new icon...
Watch out for the extra spaces slashcode adds. There is a way to make this specific to slashdot.org (this rule will apply anywhere Timothy's site is linked) with Firefox 1.5+ , but I'm too lazy to look it up.
The fuck? Shouldn't that be reversed? Or at least the same for both? I'm not sure why on earth you should be more trusting of websites than things on your hard drive.
It's more along the lines that you should be more warey of code that is loaded from your local machine and then exectuted -- i's given higher privilages by IE (it's run in the "My Computer" zone rather than "The Internet" zone).
Code that out on the web is harmless (because IE will just refuse to do whatever the script asks) can be very dangerous when run locally. Actually, a large number of attacs against IE start by tricking it into running code in the My Computer zone rather than The Internet zone, so I guess the idea is that by refusing (or at least by giving dire warnings) that code is about to run in the My Computer zone you can mitigate some of the attacks.
[...]somewhere in the depths of Dreamworks's render farm, there's a nude Princess Fiona mesh. (And a nude Shrek, and Farquaad, but only go there if that's what floats your boat...)
It's only a matter of time before most 3D models use the same technique, because the technology is there and it does make things look better. So what's a developer to do?
Not that I agree with the re-classification, but how about not texturing it in the first place?
My biggest hesitancy in using javascript is the IE warning bar that makes any page containing script look threatening
That only happens on XP post SP2 and when the content you are viewing is on a local drive. Once your page is uploaded -- or if you give it "The mark of the web" (Google for it) on your local drive -- the yellow warning bar no longer appears.
Windows won't magicly crash during those 10 seconds and I doubt it really will or else asus won't let you flash from windows. You guys really gots to get out of the "Windows is unstable" crap.
Ok, where the hell did you get the idea that I was blaming Windows for my bad flash experience?
Actually I was pointing out that:
a)You don't even need to burn a bootable CD to flash your BIOS. b)That when a flash goes bad, a floppy disc drive can still be a life saver.
Or to put it in a simple list form:
1)Run MSI live Update. 2)Select the recommended new BIOS update. 3)MSI Windows based BIOS updating program flashes BIOS (Wait 30 seconds or so). 4)MSI Windows based BIOS updating program reports success. 5)Reboot. 6)Oh shit. No workie. 7)Find floppies, floppy disc drive. Prepare emergency boot+flash floppy with second PC. 8)Swap drive and floppies to broken PC. 9)Let broken PC reflash itself. 10)Reboot, breath sigh of relief.
Sorry, I tend to keep all my old computers for nostalgas sake. Got a Vic20 and CPC6128 here too:)
The Falcon in particlar though I'd like to find an FPU for, some memory (only 4mb at the moment) and a larger HD (40Mb at the moment). Then maybe put it to use as something with NetBSD.
And you can even do it from Windows with MSI boards (and probably more).
Which is nice, until one day when you have a bad flash.
The only way to rescue my board was to make use of the emergency boot block+flash system the board had. Which only worked with a BIOS image from a floppy.
Luckily I could salvage a floppy disc drive from an old 486 I had in a cupboard, and I had a few HD floppies with some Atari Falcon PD on that I no longer wanted...
Slashdot Mirror
Can't say that I have that problem with mine. The firmware it came with at first was flakey as hell though. You might wan't to update yours.
Look at the versions available on the download page. The XP version is based upon 2.2.4, Gimp Stable proper is up to 2.2.17. Apparently there was enough bitching to create the project, but then it turned out it wasn't wanted after all.
This is from someone who has (to the best of his knowledge) never used the word "gypped" in any sort of conversation (though understood it to mean "cheated out of"), probably never would use the word, and is now even less likely to use it (now knowing its origins).
Indeed, I imagine from a Japanese perspective (where I understand their language has many different levels of politeness), that statement was probably very informal (blunt), and also probably quite offensive to someone you don't know personally. Which I suppose leaves us at "When in unknown company, say nothing", but that would make conversation a little dull.
Yet, at any rate. IIRC it's a work in progress.
l a
http://wiki.oasis-open.org/office/About_OpenFormu
On the other hand, I installed Feisty this week on my laptop and had to do some text file hacking to get my built in wireless card working. Specifically I had to blacklist a couple of modules. I only knew how to do this as the problem originally rose with one of the Edgy kernel updates and I'd done a bit of googling to solve it back then. Also susend to RAM fails (the machine doesn't come back from its slumber), but hibernate does work.
All that aside however, I've still spent a lot less time getting everything to my liking than I used to when doing a fresh install of XP. And I'm constantly learning something new...
No, but if BMW slapped that name on it would make it a BMW hot cycle. So the Zeiss lense in the N95, while not as good as the Zeiss lense in a dslr, is none the less a Zeiss lense.
Aptitude can remove orphaned packages IIRC.
I'm not sure that would be all that friendly to the flash drive.
In that case put a picture of a bunny in there.
Speaking of which, the word processor is using a picture of a floppy disc to represent saving a file. Since a)The OLPC doesnt have a floppy disc and b)The target users may never have seen a floppy disc, they may need a new icon...
As regards your claim in that Debians patches are more significant in scope than Ubuntus in the question "I understand that Ubuntu is based upon Debian. Is that the same or different than the IceWeasel browser that Debian is shipping with their latest release?" on your blog, and in light of the response at Glandium.org, did you lie about the scope of the patches applied by Debian, or were you merely misinformed?
Alternatively is Mike Hommey incorrect in his analysis, and if so, how?
Nuff said
Dogs have owners, cats have staff.
That'll teach me not to validate :)
You dont however have to draw the nipples, unless you plan to have them visible at some point.
It's more along the lines that you should be more warey of code that is loaded from your local machine and then exectuted -- i's given higher privilages by IE (it's run in the "My Computer" zone rather than "The Internet" zone).
Code that out on the web is harmless (because IE will just refuse to do whatever the script asks) can be very dangerous when run locally. Actually, a large number of attacs against IE start by tricking it into running code in the My Computer zone rather than The Internet zone, so I guess the idea is that by refusing (or at least by giving dire warnings) that code is about to run in the My Computer zone you can mitigate some of the attacks.
Not that I agree with the re-classification, but how about not texturing it in the first place?
That only happens on XP post SP2 and when the content you are viewing is on a local drive. Once your page is uploaded -- or if you give it "The mark of the web" (Google for it) on your local drive -- the yellow warning bar no longer appears.
Ok, where the hell did you get the idea that I was blaming Windows for my bad flash experience?
Actually I was pointing out that:
a)You don't even need to burn a bootable CD to flash your BIOS.
b)That when a flash goes bad, a floppy disc drive can still be a life saver.
Or to put it in a simple list form:
1)Run MSI live Update.
2)Select the recommended new BIOS update.
3)MSI Windows based BIOS updating program flashes BIOS (Wait 30 seconds or so).
4)MSI Windows based BIOS updating program reports success.
5)Reboot.
6)Oh shit. No workie.
7)Find floppies, floppy disc drive. Prepare emergency boot+flash floppy with second PC.
8)Swap drive and floppies to broken PC.
9)Let broken PC reflash itself.
10)Reboot, breath sigh of relief.
Sorry, I tend to keep all my old computers for nostalgas sake. Got a Vic20 and CPC6128 here too :)
The Falcon in particlar though I'd like to find an FPU for, some memory (only 4mb at the moment) and a larger HD (40Mb at the moment). Then maybe put it to use as something with NetBSD.
Oh, and I'm in the UK.
And you can even do it from Windows with MSI boards (and probably more).
Which is nice, until one day when you have a bad flash.
The only way to rescue my board was to make use of the emergency boot block+flash system the board had. Which only worked with a BIOS image from a floppy.
Luckily I could salvage a floppy disc drive from an old 486 I had in a cupboard, and I had a few HD floppies with some Atari Falcon PD on that I no longer wanted...
(Almost floppy free for 3+ years.)
A winmodemish wireless network card.
Are you sure? The original Complex Spiral works for me.