They have to release all of their changes to the WINE tree (under the LGPL - they use the current tree), and they do. They also hire developers to work on WINE, and this can get merged back into the public tree (depending on whether it's accepted into CVS).
That's true, and I do hope/think that the developers should at least get some money from any sales; but the law's the law, and they're the copyright owners...
Assuming that you want to know.../bin - essential utilities/usr/bin - utilities installed as part of the distro which don't go in/bin/usr/local/bin - self-installed apps/sbin - root-only binaries.
1) I often find PNGs to be smaller than GIFs. 2) Who cannot see PNGs? IE supports them, Opera supports them, Netscape/libpr0n-based browsers all support PNGs. Hell, even Links 2 when run in X or svgalib supports PNG.
Because IE5's standards support is even worse than IE6's, perhaps? (Not that IE's great at anything anyway...)
Depends what the limited time is though; AOL IPs can change within one session as they use proxies.
Of course, maybe blocking AOL isn't such a bad idea...hmm.
Yeah; I wasn't trying to imply that Transgaming weren't fulfulling a licencing requirement.
They have to release all of their changes to the WINE tree (under the LGPL - they use the current tree), and they do. They also hire developers to work on WINE, and this can get merged back into the public tree (depending on whether it's accepted into CVS).
Works fine for me on Xorg, Slack 9.0 (CXOffice 3).
Ah, sorry, didn't understand what you meant from the post.
*shuts up*
That's true, and I do hope/think that the developers should at least get some money from any sales; but the law's the law, and they're the copyright owners...
Because these are, uh, legal?
Set your threshold lower, or just disable that message with Hard Thresholds.
Use about:config and set the options in there, it'll do it for you.
Considering that's the comment number, highly likely ;).
(The layout of numbers isn't the best I've ever seen; if you just glance you can often get the wrong one...)
The Googlebar's been around for Mozilla for quite a while now; I think I first used it back in 2002. See its site for more info.
Erm...
Felching.
M-x viper-mode :P
Damn you Slashcode - that was on multiple lines, but there's a bug in newlines. Lines beginning with / aren't given a
Assuming that you want to know... /bin - essential utilities /usr/bin - utilities installed as part of the distro which don't go in /bin /usr/local/bin - self-installed apps /sbin - root-only binaries.
Beware of Fake Monkey Automations?
Surely die hard Linux users wouldn't buy the Windows version because they don't have Windows?
;)
Anyway, I've just got round to ordering it. So that's at least one
FWIW, I have seen an ASCII Tubgirl on /. before. Can't remember exactly where, but it exists.
Actually that wasn't the full Win2K source, and an exploit based on being able to see the code was released (see "Exploit Based On Leaked Windows Code Released").
Perhaps they were ;)
Not all global MTV stations are like that though; on German MTV at one time they played OPM - Stash Up uncensored fairly often.
1) I often find PNGs to be smaller than GIFs.
2) Who cannot see PNGs? IE supports them, Opera supports them, Netscape/libpr0n-based browsers all support PNGs. Hell, even Links 2 when run in X or svgalib supports PNG.
What are DLLs if they aren't shared libraries?
LKML is insignificant?