Sorry, "our product" is a telemetry box. I am completely unaffiliated with FIC and OpenMoko. We're using GSM/CDMA modules not chipsets, so I'm not sure how that impacts on certification either.
According to this post, more OpenMoko devices will be coming out next year, but no details on what they will be.
Thats about all there is to it, at least from a development perspective. Our product can accept either a GSM or CDMA modem, (and HSDPA soon).
The real trick is that the certification process for a CDMA product is more of a pain (I understand that it's per-provider), and I'm not sure how compatible CDMA networks are between countries. The neo1973 is using quad-band gsm, which, while a bit slow, should work just about anywhere in the world.
Indeed. With RTK GPS systems, we routinely achieve 1cm repeatability. The key is to use a reference station and L1/L2 GPS receivers. The electronics is quite a bit more expensive than your bog standard consumer GPS gear, but it's definitely doable.
Tiger Direct aren't in the first 10 pages of results. Maybe they should sue the census bureau and while they're at it Microsoft for conspiring to wipe them off the face of the internet:)
I've been running the latest versions to hit gentoo for a few days now, the 904 release improves stability a lot over 903.
Using the nvidia drivers with RenderAccel enabled with xcompmgr makes the desktop fly! Its amazing the psychological difference the redraw elimination makes. It certainly feels much lighter, and gives my iBook a run for its money. The transparency effects have no noticible speed hit whatsover. I've had multiple transparent videos playing, moving around, etc and its all smooth the way it should be.
This project really is an example of how re-opening the project from the XFree86 'cathedral' has increased development activity in leaps and bounds. Congratulations to all the X.org and freedesktop.org developers on a great job.
To download the PeerCast source you must also agree to the following conditions:
a) You must not connect to the main PeerCast network if you have modified any of the code in the `core` module. (see below)
b) You must not submit modifications to us that contain or use code that is not under the terms of the GPL.
c) You must agree that any modifications accepted into the main PeerCast CVS will automatically fall under the terms of the GPL and PeerCast commercial license.
d) You must agree to the terms of the GPL license that covers PeerCast.
e) We reserve the right to accept or deny modifications to the main PeerCast CVS.
f) Modifications accepted into the main PeerCast CVS can not be revoked. (see below)
The reason being that broken clients will affect everyone on the network. In order to help you test changes we have set up a seperate network solely for this purpose.
If you find a bug after submitting, simply resubmit the changes.
(a) Could be the Terms Of Service for their network. Shouldn't be a problem with the GPL there. And they have set up a separate test network for you.
(b) and (d) are just restating the GPL
(e) Is fair enough. They can accept whatever they want into their tree. If you don't like it, fork.
(c) and (f) should also be fine. They have released their code under the GPL. There is nothing in the GPL to obligate them to incorporate any changes you make back into their tree.
If you want your code in their tree, agree to their terms. If you don't like it, fork.
Slashdot Mirror
Sorry, "our product" is a telemetry box. I am completely unaffiliated with FIC and OpenMoko. We're using GSM/CDMA modules not chipsets, so I'm not sure how that impacts on certification either.
According to this post, more OpenMoko devices will be coming out next year, but no details on what they will be.
Thats about all there is to it, at least from a development perspective. Our product can accept either a GSM or CDMA modem, (and HSDPA soon).
The real trick is that the certification process for a CDMA product is more of a pain (I understand that it's per-provider), and I'm not sure how compatible CDMA networks are between countries. The neo1973 is using quad-band gsm, which, while a bit slow, should work just about anywhere in the world.
I've bought several Samsung laser printers. They have Tux logos on the box beside the Windows and Mac icons.
Unfortunately WiFi is another story. At least the Intel chipsets are pretty much universal in laptops these days.
Indeed. With RTK GPS systems, we routinely achieve 1cm repeatability. The key is to use a reference station and L1/L2 GPS receivers. The electronics is quite a bit more expensive than your bog standard consumer GPS gear, but it's definitely doable.
GP32 != GP2X One is a 133mhz arm w/ 8mb of ram. The other has 2x200mhz arm, 64mb of ram and a hardware video decoder.
http://www.drivecam.com/
That was a mono bug, it's fixed now.
There's also pygame which is a python interface to the SDL/OpenGL stack.
:)
Makes it easy to write some cool little games
Mirrordot to the rescue :)
d 70a9ef91f0d/index.html
http://mirrordot.org/stories/83ede29a5f303f8c47d1
Try http://fireflyfans.net/feature.asp?f=42.
:)
Just wait till I've finished downloading it
Permormance-Enhancing Contact Lenses ?
And I thought it was just the underwear...
Tiger Direct aren't in the first 10 pages of results. Maybe they should sue the census bureau and while they're at it Microsoft for conspiring to wipe them off the face of the internet
Get it from http://www.bittorrent.com.
The license has changed to the BitTorrent Open Source License
Release Notes:
Great little song about how boffins can be cooler here:
Boffin Boffins
Very funny stuff.
I've been running the latest versions to hit gentoo for a few days now, the 904 release improves stability a lot over 903.
Using the nvidia drivers with RenderAccel enabled with xcompmgr makes the desktop fly! Its amazing the psychological difference the redraw elimination makes. It certainly feels much lighter, and gives my iBook a run for its money. The transparency effects have no noticible speed hit whatsover. I've had multiple transparent videos playing, moving around, etc and its all smooth the way it should be.
This project really is an example of how re-opening the project from the XFree86 'cathedral' has increased development activity in leaps and bounds. Congratulations to all the X.org and freedesktop.org developers on a great job.
-theoddbot
I use rsync to keep my iBook syncronized with my Linux desktop.
/Users/brendanmccarthy/uni
/Users/brendanmccarthy/uni/* brendan@192.168.0.11:/home/brendan/uni
Here's the Makefile I use:
----
rsync_opts=-e "ssh" -trvuzp
get:
rsync ${rsync_opts} 'brendan@192.168.0.11:/home/brendan/uni/*'
put:
rsync ${rsync_opts}
sync: get put
----
Just run:
make sync
Works remotely too, and with fast transfers thanks to rsync.
-Spyro
(a) Could be the Terms Of Service for their network. Shouldn't be a problem with the GPL there. And they have set up a separate test network for you.
(b) and (d) are just restating the GPL
(e) Is fair enough. They can accept whatever they want into their tree. If you don't like it, fork.
(c) and (f) should also be fine. They have released their code under the GPL. There is nothing in the GPL to obligate them to incorporate any changes you make back into their tree.
If you want your code in their tree, agree to their terms. If you don't like it, fork.
-Spyro
I hope you have the cash for broadband. At the moment, we have to pay $AU189/month for 512k unlimited. That's about $US100. ~Spyro