More to the point, why is it perfectly legal for me (in this state at least) to bend a 16-year-old girl over the back of a chair and fuck her brains out... but God forbid I take a nude picture of her? If anything, it seems like it should be the other way around.
Aside from what the other commenters said... if someone chose to distribute your program under the "free lunch" version of the GPL, it would be their house people would be going to, not yours. So no worries.
There is a proposal in it that would discourage or disable the use of GPL software for DRM, by stating that software under the new GPL cannot constitute an "effective technological protection measure".
Could this be broadly (mis)interpreted to mean that you can't license a cryptography program under the GPL?
I suppose it depends who wins. The Founding Fathers were just a bunch of terrorists until they won.
BTW... how well a militia is "regulated" (uniformly equipped and trained) still matters, but not as much as it once did. In the modern age of firearm registration, an unregulated militia may be more effective in preserving the security of a free State.
The average 35mm camera with an average roll of film produces images indistinguishable from a 5MP digital point & shoot. A 10MP DSLR will blow away anything from your N90s. You have obviously never made a side-by-side comparison!
Journalists were among the first professionals to adopt digital cameras. About the only professionals who still shoot film of any sort are artists and a few traditionalist wedding photographers.
A cell's voltage depends entirely on the chemical composition of its electrodes and electrolyte. I highly doubt he's going to find new electrode materials that will increase the voltage that much. Sounds like he's just a quack preying on ignorant investors.
I suppose you don't believe I lived in a condemned building, either, but it happened. My barracks at MCAS New River was condemned because the asbestos insulation on the pipes was crumbling, but due to overcrowding in the other student barracks and a delay in the construction of a new building, they had people living in the condemned one WHILE THEY WERE RIPPING OUT THE ASBESTOS. Of course everybody blamed Clinton then, but from what I've heard, not a damn thing has changed under Bush. The budget may have increased, but so has operational overcommittment.
But that's $1200 a month completely disposable income. I knew a lot of 19- and 20-year-old Marines who drove brand new Mustangs and such. (A frivolous way to spend it, I know, but still...)
I'm talking about AH-1s, UH-1s, CH-46s, and CH-53s. The aircraft themselves may have parts available, but the maintenance equipment does not. The rig I saw guys building in a suitcase was something for the '53s. I worked six months in a cal lab inventorying and salvaging broken test equipment to meet our operational needs. I worked night shift so I could call companies in the States and try to track down obsolete parts. In many cases, there weren't even technical manuals and IPBs available. I had to identify parts, and the companies that made them, by studying their markings. In many cases, salvage was the only option to get equipment into working order.
When I got out, I was making about $1200 a month. That doesn't sound like much, but add to that free food, free housing, free travel (standby on military transports), the right to shop at the PX, and military discounts from lots of places...
Our military is paid well. They're not always paid in a timely manner, which sometimes causes problems for families... but they are paid well.
No, fuck you, you piece of shit armchair patriot. I served in the Marine Corps, so don't tell me about taking care of our troops. I scavenged parts from the trash to make working equipment, because working equipment wasn't in the budget. Wanna talk about extreme case modding? I saw guys design and build electronic test equipment inside old suitcases because we couldn't get real stuff. Our aircraft were so old that the parts to maintain them simply weren't made anymore. Yet those same aircraft are still flying in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Generally only a thin layer on the surface of a meteor endures the extreme heat of reentry. Most of the heat is carried away through ablation of the surface material. And if it breaks up, the particles quickly slow to a speed at which atmospheric heating is not a factor.
That's exactly why I'm concerned. Killing American troops on an American base would be a huge political victory for the terrorists, regardless of how "critical" the base is. It's not going to make one bit of difference to the disgruntled 13-year-old in Assramistan who's thinking about becoming the next Mohammed Atta if the base that got blown up was some worthless reserve station for a couple squadrons of broken-ass thirty-year-old helicopters.
It seems like the technology is ripe for unpiloted, hydrogen-filled, heavy-lift airships that would be flown primarily across unpopulated areas, like empty expanses of ocean.
Slashdot Mirror
More to the point, why is it perfectly legal for me (in this state at least) to bend a 16-year-old girl over the back of a chair and fuck her brains out... but God forbid I take a nude picture of her? If anything, it seems like it should be the other way around.
How to resize a digital photo to an appropriate size for email or web use.
I lost patience after, like, three or four pointless pages.
Aside from what the other commenters said... if someone chose to distribute your program under the "free lunch" version of the GPL, it would be their house people would be going to, not yours. So no worries.
Could this be broadly (mis)interpreted to mean that you can't license a cryptography program under the GPL?
BTW... how well a militia is "regulated" (uniformly equipped and trained) still matters, but not as much as it once did. In the modern age of firearm registration, an unregulated militia may be more effective in preserving the security of a free State.
Not quite. This is what the Second Amendment is for.
Just mate with Cthulhu.
The average 35mm camera with an average roll of film produces images indistinguishable from a 5MP digital point & shoot. A 10MP DSLR will blow away anything from your N90s. You have obviously never made a side-by-side comparison!
Journalists were among the first professionals to adopt digital cameras. About the only professionals who still shoot film of any sort are artists and a few traditionalist wedding photographers.
A cell's voltage depends entirely on the chemical composition of its electrodes and electrolyte. I highly doubt he's going to find new electrode materials that will increase the voltage that much. Sounds like he's just a quack preying on ignorant investors.
I suppose you don't believe I lived in a condemned building, either, but it happened. My barracks at MCAS New River was condemned because the asbestos insulation on the pipes was crumbling, but due to overcrowding in the other student barracks and a delay in the construction of a new building, they had people living in the condemned one WHILE THEY WERE RIPPING OUT THE ASBESTOS. Of course everybody blamed Clinton then, but from what I've heard, not a damn thing has changed under Bush. The budget may have increased, but so has operational overcommittment.
You have obviously never served in or around the military, so shut your worthless yap.
But that's $1200 a month completely disposable income. I knew a lot of 19- and 20-year-old Marines who drove brand new Mustangs and such. (A frivolous way to spend it, I know, but still...)
I'm talking about AH-1s, UH-1s, CH-46s, and CH-53s. The aircraft themselves may have parts available, but the maintenance equipment does not. The rig I saw guys building in a suitcase was something for the '53s. I worked six months in a cal lab inventorying and salvaging broken test equipment to meet our operational needs. I worked night shift so I could call companies in the States and try to track down obsolete parts. In many cases, there weren't even technical manuals and IPBs available. I had to identify parts, and the companies that made them, by studying their markings. In many cases, salvage was the only option to get equipment into working order.
When I got out, I was making about $1200 a month. That doesn't sound like much, but add to that free food, free housing, free travel (standby on military transports), the right to shop at the PX, and military discounts from lots of places...
Our military is paid well. They're not always paid in a timely manner, which sometimes causes problems for families... but they are paid well.
Or designed to look that way.
No, fuck you, you piece of shit armchair patriot. I served in the Marine Corps, so don't tell me about taking care of our troops. I scavenged parts from the trash to make working equipment, because working equipment wasn't in the budget. Wanna talk about extreme case modding? I saw guys design and build electronic test equipment inside old suitcases because we couldn't get real stuff. Our aircraft were so old that the parts to maintain them simply weren't made anymore. Yet those same aircraft are still flying in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Ha ha ha ha ha!
Crawl back under your rock, neocon.
Generally only a thin layer on the surface of a meteor endures the extreme heat of reentry. Most of the heat is carried away through ablation of the surface material. And if it breaks up, the particles quickly slow to a speed at which atmospheric heating is not a factor.
I swear to God, sometimes I wish I could Force-choke people through the Internet.
That's exactly why I'm concerned. Killing American troops on an American base would be a huge political victory for the terrorists, regardless of how "critical" the base is. It's not going to make one bit of difference to the disgruntled 13-year-old in Assramistan who's thinking about becoming the next Mohammed Atta if the base that got blown up was some worthless reserve station for a couple squadrons of broken-ass thirty-year-old helicopters.
It's not his fault your operating system is a piece of shit.
It's a shame that that meme is so widespread in the collective consciousness. It's bunk.
It seems like the technology is ripe for unpiloted, hydrogen-filled, heavy-lift airships that would be flown primarily across unpopulated areas, like empty expanses of ocean.