I just read over the list and there is nothing new here. We know Sendmail needs regular patching. We know BIND needs regular patching. We know never to run the R commands or IIS. We know we need firewalls. I can write down a list of common sense things to do, too. There is nothing new here.
Slackware was released on CD by Walnut Creek just like FreeBSD was released on CD by Walnut Creek. WC also employed some developers for both, but WC did not produce either package. As it is, Slackware was abandoned after the buyout of BSDi by WindRiver. So, Slackware is unaffected. Even if they were still both released on CD by WC, they are wholly seperate projects and have nothing to do with each other.
It is a necessity for the public that these records remain public. These records have been public in the United States for 200 years. The only difference was ease of access. Years ago, when a high school student, I worked for my local auditors office and I had floor plans to every building in the county available to me. This access must remain open.
No, your heirs own the copyrights for 75 years after you die. Unless you transfer them. And patents last 17 years. Please, do not post patently false information like the above.
No, this is wrong. In the United States, unless something is specifically given the public domain, the copyright remains with the creator for all works. Registration is not required. Neither is notice.
Where is PacMan? Where is Pong? Where is Breakout? Where is Hunt the Wumpus? These guys have no idea. I still play these games because they are far better than most of the games released today.
I said on July 23rd on M-Net that the Russians would try to trade Tobin for him and on the 27th, the Times said they may release Tobin without linking the events. Today, Tobin was released. This is a play up to the Bush administration. Skylarov will go free. IT may not be as timely as anyone expects.
So we were joking about the phone system manual which takes 3 pages to
explain how to dial a number. I was following the mock instructions and
dialing. "1-8-0-0...I don't know, dial something" so I continued with
"I don't know" Apparently I dialed more than seven numbers. Well, the
phone (on speaker) says, "You have not dialed the correct access number,
please try again." My mananger looks and me and says, "Great, now you
are going try to break in, aren't you?" "Of course," I say,
"1-2-3-4-5." "Ring...ring...Hello?" Sometimes, they make it too easy.
No, it does not. It presumes they are going to a publicly funded school. Where they may be in a publicly funded dorm room. Or, something certain, have a publicly funded instructor.
Which is exactly what happened with BSD. DARPA funded the development. And because any idiot could use it and its wonderful TCP/IP stack, we have open standards with a very low barrier to entry which give us the wonderful Internet we have today.
Uhm, no. If software is paid for by the public using taxpayer money, any taxpayer (which, in case you hadn't noticed, corporations pay taxes too), should be able to use that software for any means desired.
Slashdot Mirror
Apache is not GNU software. In fact, the GPL is incompatible with its license.
I just read over the list and there is nothing new here. We know Sendmail needs regular patching. We know BIND needs regular patching. We know never to run the R commands or IIS. We know we need firewalls. I can write down a list of common sense things to do, too. There is nothing new here.
Slashdot covered this story back on May 16th. It is goofy and makes you feel like you are playing in an Aha video.
Slackware was released on CD by Walnut Creek just like FreeBSD was released on CD by Walnut Creek. WC also employed some developers for both, but WC did not produce either package. As it is, Slackware was abandoned after the buyout of BSDi by WindRiver. So, Slackware is unaffected. Even if they were still both released on CD by WC, they are wholly seperate projects and have nothing to do with each other.
PostgreSQL has had Perl, Tcl/Tk, C, and hooks for other languages for some time now.
It is a necessity for the public that these records remain public. These records have been public in the United States for 200 years. The only difference was ease of access. Years ago, when a high school student, I worked for my local auditors office and I had floor plans to every building in the county available to me. This access must remain open.
No, your heirs own the copyrights for 75 years after you die. Unless you transfer them. And patents last 17 years. Please, do not post patently false information like the above.
No, this is wrong. In the United States, unless something is specifically given the public domain, the copyright remains with the creator for all works. Registration is not required. Neither is notice.
You know, the BSD's solved this long ago by allowing more open modification of the official kernels.
You are thinking of Catacomb 3D or Catacomb Abyss from Softdisk. They both used a reduced version of the Wolf3D engine.
Software patents are still against the rules in Europe. Move the software there and Dolby has no recourse.
Where is PacMan? Where is Pong? Where is Breakout? Where is Hunt the Wumpus? These guys have no idea. I still play these games because they are far better than most of the games released today.
Actually, that is not true. Quite frequently, corporations will write a law, and then copyright it so that they may be the only ones to distribute it.
I said on July 23rd on M-Net that the Russians would try to trade Tobin for him and on the 27th, the Times said they may release Tobin without linking the events. Today, Tobin was released. This is a play up to the Bush administration. Skylarov will go free. IT may not be as timely as anyone expects.
The New York Times had a brief article this morning saying Russia may reduce John Tobin's term. This may be a bargining chip for the Russians.
http://finance.yahoo.com/q?s=EURUSD=X&d=1b
If he waits a few weeks, it'll only be $1.25 USD :)
So we were joking about the phone system manual which takes 3 pages to
explain how to dial a number. I was following the mock instructions and
dialing. "1-8-0-0...I don't know, dial something" so I continued with
"I don't know" Apparently I dialed more than seven numbers. Well, the
phone (on speaker) says, "You have not dialed the correct access number,
please try again." My mananger looks and me and says, "Great, now you
are going try to break in, aren't you?" "Of course," I say,
"1-2-3-4-5." "Ring...ring...Hello?" Sometimes, they make it too easy.
There are already 256 interrupt lines on the x86. Has been ever since the 8088.
No, it does not. It presumes they are going to a publicly funded school. Where they may be in a publicly funded dorm room. Or, something certain, have a publicly funded instructor.
Which is exactly what happened with BSD. DARPA funded the development. And because any idiot could use it and its wonderful TCP/IP stack, we have open standards with a very low barrier to entry which give us the wonderful Internet we have today.
Well, I never thought about it before. Yes, they should.
I know, and other examples include AFS. This is a more ideal world I am describing :)
Wow, who else have you blackmailed?
Uhm, no. If software is paid for by the public using taxpayer money, any taxpayer (which, in case you hadn't noticed, corporations pay taxes too), should be able to use that software for any means desired.