Why not include the source in the app? I am sure you can "unzip" the application package and access the source if the files are there. Or add an about page in the app which allows you to email the source from the app to yourself.
Based on earlier comments, the non-GPL'd parts are under a license that allows non-commercial copying, thus it might be OK to upload it to Apple and give it to users for free. Atleast it would be OK to put it on your own personal website and share it for free. Assuming the "assets" are under license that allows this.
Simple traffic shaping rule in your Linux router will take care of most of the problems. Just limit upstream bandwidth to 90-95% maximum speed, set everything to default to lower priority class and then create classes for important stuff like SSH and IRC and VOIP and generally it works nicely. Just to be safe one can just put bittorrent into a even lower traffic class that never can use more than say 70% of your upstream. This ofcourse assumes that the bottleneck is the connection between you and the ISP as it is here. Once the traffic gets over the ADSL connection you should be safe.
I've had plenty of crashes with XFS due to rtorrent triggering a bug in kernel when using XFS. No problems so far with corruption and as all come with a torrent, I can always check them for problems (and easily repair them). Still I do prefer ZFS and use it on my fileservers, the reason I use XFS is that it is fast in deleting gazillion files and falloc on XFS is insanely fast, which is nice when you are allocating dozen 11GB files from torrents.
Also I managed to "crash" my ZFS, was running scrub on the bigger array and one of the hdds died so that it would read the data but only after lots of *whiir-click* sounds and after doing this for several hours the drive would end up in weird mode, wouldn't accept commands and Solaris would freeze. Solaris never marked the drive as faulty, had to do that manually.
Diesels work just fine in cold climates, especially if you have Webasto or engine block heater (which you should have even in gasoline cars). As long as it is warmer than -35C, I've been able to drive my diesel car. Thanks to Webasto being on during the first couple miles, the engine heats up quickly and doesn't suffer any performace lost I can notice. (The MPGs do go down when it is over -25C as the Webasto will be on all the time while driving)
Oddly enough, my Mercedes 200D had diesel engine and no turbo and it run just fine. My new Kia does have a turbo diesel, but the lag is minimal, even with an automatic gearbox. I might wish for tad more top speed, but I guess 185kph is best that that SUV can do.
This is why multiplayer games should support LAN gaming and private servers, that way you can make sure to keep hackers, noobs and other silly persons far away from your gaming experience.
What if I read my poem to your voicemail? Would you suddenly have rights to distribute it without my permission. You could most likely playback the voicemail tape, but you making a copy to another medium might not be legal, posting it to Youtube would be clear case of distributing my copyrighted work by you without permission. And what if instead of a poem, I playback a Commodore 64 tape recording of a software I've written.
Actually 2.4GHz WIFI is very easy to block, I have couple wireless elcheapo "security" cameras that send analogue PAL video signal over 2.4GHz and they have 4 channel options. Using any of those channels prevents me using WIFI in my house until I switched to use.11N and 5Ghz.
Yup, that awereness also helps to compensate the lack of concentration that the dialogue causes, two impaired eye pairs is better than one impaired pair.
Well, I was mostly replying to the part where you said "It's not exactly strange to imagine they'd like some compensation for their work.". In countries where software patents are not valid, it would be strange to imagine for them to get any compensation for their work.
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Why put the batteries on the roof? They worked perfectly where they were for the 8 hours they were designed to work.
Why not include the source in the app? I am sure you can "unzip" the application package and access the source if the files are there. Or add an about page in the app which allows you to email the source from the app to yourself.
LotR is a book?? I always thought it was a radio drama by BBC.
Based on earlier comments, the non-GPL'd parts are under a license that allows non-commercial copying, thus it might be OK to upload it to Apple and give it to users for free. Atleast it would be OK to put it on your own personal website and share it for free. Assuming the "assets" are under license that allows this.
That is probably because programmers usually don't do art or graphics and music that well :)
Normally it would be YouTube's problem, but the DMCA's safe harbour rules give protection to YouTube as long as they take down content when asked to.
Simple traffic shaping rule in your Linux router will take care of most of the problems. Just limit upstream bandwidth to 90-95% maximum speed, set everything to default to lower priority class and then create classes for important stuff like SSH and IRC and VOIP and generally it works nicely. Just to be safe one can just put bittorrent into a even lower traffic class that never can use more than say 70% of your upstream. This ofcourse assumes that the bottleneck is the connection between you and the ISP as it is here. Once the traffic gets over the ADSL connection you should be safe.
And 50,000 + 50,000 = 100,000
I've had plenty of crashes with XFS due to rtorrent triggering a bug in kernel when using XFS. No problems so far with corruption and as all come with a torrent, I can always check them for problems (and easily repair them). Still I do prefer ZFS and use it on my fileservers, the reason I use XFS is that it is fast in deleting gazillion files and falloc on XFS is insanely fast, which is nice when you are allocating dozen 11GB files from torrents.
Also I managed to "crash" my ZFS, was running scrub on the bigger array and one of the hdds died so that it would read the data but only after lots of *whiir-click* sounds and after doing this for several hours the drive would end up in weird mode, wouldn't accept commands and Solaris would freeze. Solaris never marked the drive as faulty, had to do that manually.
But Telstra is not making copies, thus it cannot violate the copyright? Right?
You can put some regular gas in your diesel. My Mercedes 200D diesel manual recommends using 50/50 solution of diesel and gasoline on very cold days.
Diesels work just fine in cold climates, especially if you have Webasto or engine block heater (which you should have even in gasoline cars). As long as it is warmer than -35C, I've been able to drive my diesel car. Thanks to Webasto being on during the first couple miles, the engine heats up quickly and doesn't suffer any performace lost I can notice. (The MPGs do go down when it is over -25C as the Webasto will be on all the time while driving)
Oddly enough, my Mercedes 200D had diesel engine and no turbo and it run just fine. My new Kia does have a turbo diesel, but the lag is minimal, even with an automatic gearbox. I might wish for tad more top speed, but I guess 185kph is best that that SUV can do.
They came first for Flash,
and I didn't post because I wasn't into broadcasting a webcam.
Then they came for the Java,
and I didn't blog because I wasn't a programmer.
Then they came for OS X,
and I didn't tweet because I wasn't a Mac Pro owner.
Then governments made Apple way the only approved way to own a computer.
Good thing I have a huge collection of old computers like C64s, Amigas and 80386 PCs. And a gun to protect them and in bloodshed bind them.
They came first for Flash,
and I didn't post because I wasn't into broadcasting a webcam.
Then they came for the Java,
and I didn't blog because I wasn't a programmer.
Then they came for OS X,
and I didn't tweet because I wasn't a Mac Pro owner.
Then they came for the keyboard.
and by that time no one was left to bleet.
Then I bought a PC, installed Linux and was happy.
This is why multiplayer games should support LAN gaming and private servers, that way you can make sure to keep hackers, noobs and other silly persons far away from your gaming experience.
Why would the black hole diminish? Shouldn't the same amount of virtual particles and virtual anti-particles cross the event horizon?
Have you ever heard of greengrocers' apostrophes and why no-one cares...
True, but using those kinds of photos might help with ones fair-use defense.
What if I read my poem to your voicemail? Would you suddenly have rights to distribute it without my permission. You could most likely playback the voicemail tape, but you making a copy to another medium might not be legal, posting it to Youtube would be clear case of distributing my copyrighted work by you without permission. And what if instead of a poem, I playback a Commodore 64 tape recording of a software I've written.
Actually 2.4GHz WIFI is very easy to block, I have couple wireless elcheapo "security" cameras that send analogue PAL video signal over 2.4GHz and they have 4 channel options. Using any of those channels prevents me using WIFI in my house until I switched to use .11N and 5Ghz.
Yup, that awereness also helps to compensate the lack of concentration that the dialogue causes, two impaired eye pairs is better than one impaired pair.
Majority of mobilephones are lacking a GPS unit.
Well, I was mostly replying to the part where you said "It's not exactly strange to imagine they'd like some compensation for their work.". In countries where software patents are not valid, it would be strange to imagine for them to get any compensation for their work.
Maybe it is the study that is causing the deaths.