Yeah, I know. TCP/IP by carrier pigeon. The problem is that the technology is really line of sight oriented. 802.11b or bluetooth would work better, and if it gets placed in enough consumer equipment, it really drives the price down. Pursuing a white whale this is.
The previous message previous to this one has been brought to you by the Department of Redundancy Department, serving ousr customers for fifty-one years since 1952.
Wow, innane use of technology to fill a market that's been overflown with real solutions to a once-upon-a-time problem! The Open source community salutes you sir!
We expect you to post your page to/. immediately upon completion. and make sure that you utilize the link in the network to see how it handles the load.
Maybe then we can get a direct picture, instead of making the videoconfrencer look like he's always looking down. I want my virura-hookers looking right at me dammit!
Personally, I don't care if they use any code of mine, even if they profit from it. At least this follows the spirit of Open Source, if not the letter of it. Face it, developers are just going to do tweaks and fixes, not rewrite the entire thing or add stellar new features that will revolutionize pocket computing.
The only thing that I'm worried about is if the code taints OS compatibility projects like Samba or Evolution. If developers use MS code, does the entire project become MSFT's, or does it provide a powerful tool for MS to stomp out these projects?
The console market is blurring the lines between property and licensing. Welcome to serfdom. You are now working for the Baron, living on the Baron's land.
It is because the people who are the most at risk are usually working too much to do anything about it, living from paycheque to paycheque. When you have your own problems, who cares if the government is picking on the immigrants. Who cares that e-mail's getting bugged? Who cares if some crack addict got the living sh*t kicked out of him for speeding in California.
The other side of the coin is the guy who has enough money to live like a king, has influence in the community. Are they going to upset the boat? No, because its these laws that help keep them where they are.
The balance of power is just that, a balance. You take too much, and the people have nothing. When they have nothing, then they have nothing to lose, and that's when civil revolt occurs.
Read Macheiovelli's 'The Prince' for a much better understanding of what's going on in the world, and what has gone on in the world since we started walking upright.
The big problem with web-based tools is that there is greater incentive for the software to become a subscription service, rather than a product. The upside to this is for every web service out there, there is an open source version trying to do the same thing, or a compiled shareware version because somebody is too cheap to sign up for the subscription.
A Floating point co-processor. There was a review of a laptop built on the VIA, ran linux, priced for $700.00. Good for anything but compiling, cad, etc.
The chip could not handle floating points efficiently.
But how often can they do that? Each case would most definately be high profile to make their point. How much can the RIAA afford? They are not going to be paid for this one, and after one or two courtroom circuses, they can't do a whole lot.
And Princeton should send a couple of the Professors to defend this case, use the students as clerks, junior lawyers, etc. and let them really learn something. Princeton has put out some pretty good lawyers (if you can call a lawyer good) So let's see if the students have exceeded their masters.
Slashdot Mirror
How much is it to post a human head?
That's also oozing with something, if not love.
What kind of giddy moral superiority to you get from seeing anyone hurt?
The best kind!
Yeah, I know. TCP/IP by carrier pigeon. The problem is that the technology is really line of sight oriented. 802.11b or bluetooth would work better, and if it gets placed in enough consumer equipment, it really drives the price down. Pursuing a white whale this is.
That's what technology is for. We can improve technology. As for the idiots, we can only shoot them, but with technically advanced weapons.
The previous message previous to this one has been brought to you by the Department of Redundancy Department, serving ousr customers for fifty-one years since 1952.
Thank you and have a good night.
Wow, innane use of technology to fill a market that's been overflown with real solutions to a once-upon-a-time problem! The Open source community salutes you sir!
/. immediately upon completion. and make sure that you utilize the link in the network to see how it handles the load.
We expect you to post your page to
Maybe then we can get a direct picture, instead of making the videoconfrencer look like he's always looking down. I want my virura-hookers looking right at me dammit!
Personally, I don't care if they use any code of mine, even if they profit from it. At least this follows the spirit of Open Source, if not the letter of it. Face it, developers are just going to do tweaks and fixes, not rewrite the entire thing or add stellar new features that will revolutionize pocket computing.
The only thing that I'm worried about is if the code taints OS compatibility projects like Samba or Evolution. If developers use MS code, does the entire project become MSFT's, or does it provide a powerful tool for MS to stomp out these projects?
You just have to ask nicely and have lots of money.
That doesn't matter. Now the U.S. can legislate more and catch those ones! And when they run out of those, more legislation!
The console market is blurring the lines between property and licensing. Welcome to serfdom. You are now working for the Baron, living on the Baron's land.
Have a nice life!
Go to jail. Simple, really.
Less confusing mouse.
Oh come on, what kind of trouble could come from some hacker repeatedly defrosting and freezing your steaks? A little botulism never hurt anyone.
It is because the people who are the most at risk are usually working too much to do anything about it, living from paycheque to paycheque. When you have your own problems, who cares if the government is picking on the immigrants. Who cares that e-mail's getting bugged? Who cares if some crack addict got the living sh*t kicked out of him for speeding in California. The other side of the coin is the guy who has enough money to live like a king, has influence in the community. Are they going to upset the boat? No, because its these laws that help keep them where they are. The balance of power is just that, a balance. You take too much, and the people have nothing. When they have nothing, then they have nothing to lose, and that's when civil revolt occurs. Read Macheiovelli's 'The Prince' for a much better understanding of what's going on in the world, and what has gone on in the world since we started walking upright.
The big problem with web-based tools is that there is greater incentive for the software to become a subscription service, rather than a product. The upside to this is for every web service out there, there is an open source version trying to do the same thing, or a compiled shareware version because somebody is too cheap to sign up for the subscription.
No, they call themselves sanitation engineers, in much the same way MCSE's are engineers.
So when are Stanz, Spengler and Zedemore coming out?
Here's one: the Kyoto Agreement. The one the U.S. bailed on because it would cost them too much money in the short-run.
Here's another: The U.N.
foreign concepts I know, but if you want to sling mud, you'd better check what you're standing in.
With your nickname I'd be the last one whipping around the term 'Dirty'.
A Floating point co-processor. There was a review of a laptop built on the VIA, ran linux, priced for $700.00. Good for anything but compiling, cad, etc. The chip could not handle floating points efficiently.
When are they going to get a Math coprocessor so the processors are actually usable?
But how often can they do that? Each case would most definately be high profile to make their point. How much can the RIAA afford? They are not going to be paid for this one, and after one or two courtroom circuses, they can't do a whole lot.
And Princeton should send a couple of the Professors to defend this case, use the students as clerks, junior lawyers, etc. and let them really learn something. Princeton has put out some pretty good lawyers (if you can call a lawyer good) So let's see if the students have exceeded their masters.
Motorola makes a cell phone that doubles as a modem. I've only had to use it once, but unless you're in the antarctic, you can get your stuff.
We prefer the term "geek"
And hillbillies prefier to be called 'Sons of the Soil', but it ain't gonna happen. -Dr. Julius Hibbert