During the hurricane a state official was on the television reporting that many similar events had occurred. She mentioned to call the state attorney. The relevant information is available at http://myfloridalegal.com/contact or you can just call 1-866-966-7226.
Does the RIAA need a reputation?
They don't sell anything to the consumer and won't be influenced based on projected reputation to them. Sure, lots of/. user's don't buy RIAA music but they are still making millions and millions more dollars without us.
Napster has died and the public may or may not have been truly outraged. RIAA memebers still make money. The bottom line is the RIAA doesn't care what the hell we think about them; like the parent said the RIAA is just excercising their rights.
The artist still isn't getting "50%." Whoever owns the rights to the copyright gets "50%." If you signed a record contract, it's probably your label that now owns the copyrights. Thus, of that "50%", you get whatever your contract said. A fringe-case however would be the completely independent artist, receiving all "50%."
That's nothing. Everyone in coach on every flight I have ever been on gets a can, a metal can, of soda. The security risk is thus:
1) Drink or drain can. 2) Tear can apart with a twist. A five year old can do this. 3) Instant razor blade.
All this security we go though well never make us safe as long as their are weapons in-cabin. If terrorists can think to put bombs in their shoes they can think of this.
#1) Possible man-in-the-middle attack.
#2) Possible brute force break (unlikely with SSH2)
#3) Possible social engineering.
#4) Possible mistrust placed in local (ie. VPN) of the developer security.
It continues on and on. It's also possible he used the same password on other non-encrypted services (MUDs, AIM, ICQ, HTTP). Again, if the Debian maintainers haven't realeased a real answer (or even speculation) as to the reason, I have even less a chance of knowing.
Not true. The devloper's password was sniffed. He was a 'trusted local user.' Regardless, the box was exploited though the exploited password. Any root expolit is critical.
Where's the "case law [that] supports that?" All patents document exactly how to do what they are patenting. Really. What is there to reverse engineer? You can easily look up -exactly- how to do what they did. You're just not allowed to do it. You could however design something that worked a different way but accomplished the same thing; it just can't use the same method.
Command-Option-Escape. Force quit software update once it has done the install. You can also 'kill' the process the *nix way. You can now reboot when you want, with out the nagging dialog box.
Do remember, Ethernet (the standard) was been around way longer than that (1983.) Plus, it's a registered trademark (R) of Xerox. Trademarks can be "voided" if proven to be not enforced/protected. Patents don't have this limitation. You could probably get away with calling your cable "Ethernet" but if the standard had been patented you'd need a license. (Which, knowing Xerox PARC's history, would have been given away anyways.)
We don't know what kind of LANs are being maintained, and it was mentioned Internet-connectivity is not always there. This has nothing to do with software selection.
For all we know, he is managing Secret or Top Secret NSA or CIA LANs. Hopefully however, it this is true, he isn't asking Slashdot.
However, remember the virtues of Open Source. I could easily only allow programs with root privileges to open ANY sockets. I also have much more powerful built in firewalling, inbound or out.
The ability to add such things, and not have a MASSIVE group of users be at the whim of another body, secures any open source system.
As per the complaint:
a. http://www.kazaagold.com
b. http://mp3download.com
c. http://www.kazaalite.tk
d. http://www.kaaza.com
e. http://doa2.host.sk
f. http://www.k-lite.tk
g. http://www.kazaa-file-sharing-downloads.com
h. http://www.kazaalite.nl
i. http://home/hccnet.nl/h.edskes/mirror.htm
j. http://www.kazaa-download.de
k. http://www.zeropaid.com
l. http//www.kazaalite.nl/downloads.htm
m. http://kazaa.infos-du-net.com
n. http://www.kazaa-lite.tk
o. http://www.kazaa-lite.info
We're all removed from Google listings.
Not going to delve in to the actual 'rights' or things that should be happening. But parents have some sort of say on what their kids learn and when they learn it, though many of us may or may not agree with each of their individual judgments.
It's also important to note that Ogg/Vorbis provides VBR (Variable Bitrate) encoding (although MP3s can do this too), which optimizes sound quality and file size.
Sure, a wearable computer sounds like a great idea, and it is. But, will it be socially acceptable in this day and age, or will we have to all be on Segways first?
Slashdot Mirror
During the hurricane a state official was on the television reporting that many similar events had occurred. She mentioned to call the state attorney. The relevant information is available at http://myfloridalegal.com/contact or you can just call 1-866-966-7226.
>>Dell isn't open source friendly and doesn't seem to be trying either.
It figures an AC would say that: http://linux.dell.com/
I can't believe this got modded Insightful, I find that +1 Funny.
Does the RIAA need a reputation? They don't sell anything to the consumer and won't be influenced based on projected reputation to them. Sure, lots of /. user's don't buy RIAA music but they are still making millions and millions more dollars without us.
Napster has died and the public may or may not have been truly outraged. RIAA memebers still make money. The bottom line is the RIAA doesn't care what the hell we think about them; like the parent said the RIAA is just excercising their rights.
They use Carbon which isn't portable really to *nix. Had they used Cocoa GNUStep would have been an option.
The artist still isn't getting "50%." Whoever owns the rights to the copyright gets "50%." If you signed a record contract, it's probably your label that now owns the copyrights. Thus, of that "50%", you get whatever your contract said. A fringe-case however would be the completely independent artist, receiving all "50%."
That's nothing. Everyone in coach on every flight I have ever been on gets a can, a metal can, of soda. The security risk is thus:
1) Drink or drain can.
2) Tear can apart with a twist. A five year old can do this.
3) Instant razor blade.
All this security we go though well never make us safe as long as their are weapons in-cabin. If terrorists can think to put bombs in their shoes they can think of this.
That's a great idea, thank you! Being a perpetual student of the piano myself, I'm surprised I didn't think of this first.
#1) Possible man-in-the-middle attack. #2) Possible brute force break (unlikely with SSH2) #3) Possible social engineering. #4) Possible mistrust placed in local (ie. VPN) of the developer security. It continues on and on. It's also possible he used the same password on other non-encrypted services (MUDs, AIM, ICQ, HTTP). Again, if the Debian maintainers haven't realeased a real answer (or even speculation) as to the reason, I have even less a chance of knowing.
Not true. The devloper's password was sniffed. He was a 'trusted local user.' Regardless, the box was exploited though the exploited password. Any root expolit is critical.
but check out: MailHop from DynDns. They'll "proxy" your domain at port 25 and forward it to your real IP at a non-standard port.
Where's the "case law [that] supports that?" All patents document exactly how to do what they are patenting. Really. What is there to reverse engineer? You can easily look up -exactly- how to do what they did. You're just not allowed to do it. You could however design something that worked a different way but accomplished the same thing; it just can't use the same method.
Command-Option-Escape. Force quit software update once it has done the install. You can also 'kill' the process the *nix way. You can now reboot when you want, with out the nagging dialog box.
Do remember, Ethernet (the standard) was been around way longer than that (1983.) Plus, it's a registered trademark (R) of Xerox. Trademarks can be "voided" if proven to be not enforced/protected. Patents don't have this limitation. You could probably get away with calling your cable "Ethernet" but if the standard had been patented you'd need a license. (Which, knowing Xerox PARC's history, would have been given away anyways.)
We don't know what kind of LANs are being maintained, and it was mentioned Internet-connectivity is not always there. This has nothing to do with software selection. For all we know, he is managing Secret or Top Secret NSA or CIA LANs. Hopefully however, it this is true, he isn't asking Slashdot.
Look up specs on USB audio devices. Many (and I mean MANY) will not work at all on USB (power or unpowered) hubs and require a direct USB connection.
However, remember the virtues of Open Source. I could easily only allow programs with root privileges to open ANY sockets. I also have much more powerful built in firewalling, inbound or out. The ability to add such things, and not have a MASSIVE group of users be at the whim of another body, secures any open source system.
+1 Funny, but obviously, I posted.
As per the complaint: a. http://www.kazaagold.com b. http://mp3download.com c. http://www.kazaalite.tk d. http://www.kaaza.com e. http://doa2.host.sk f. http://www.k-lite.tk g. http://www.kazaa-file-sharing-downloads.com h. http://www.kazaalite.nl i. http://home/hccnet.nl/h.edskes/mirror.htm j. http://www.kazaa-download.de k. http://www.zeropaid.com l. http//www.kazaalite.nl/downloads.htm m. http://kazaa.infos-du-net.com n. http://www.kazaa-lite.tk o. http://www.kazaa-lite.info We're all removed from Google listings.
Not going to delve in to the actual 'rights' or things that should be happening. But parents have some sort of say on what their kids learn and when they learn it, though many of us may or may not agree with each of their individual judgments.
Thanks for destroying my LCD with hot beverages though my nose! Made my day ;)
_that_ supplies.... damn preview button
Take a look at the PDF the supplies the mathematical fomulae and diagrams. Rather convicing.
It's also important to note that Ogg/Vorbis provides VBR (Variable Bitrate) encoding (although MP3s can do this too), which optimizes sound quality and file size.
Sure, a wearable computer sounds like a great idea, and it is. But, will it be socially acceptable in this day and age, or will we have to all be on Segways first?