Do you mean ads or pop-up ads? I find the former usually ok and don't block them actively (and rather pay to get them removed if the site is worth it...) but IMHO there is no excuse to open windows (or tabs) in my browser I didn't request. The annoyance level is much much higher.
In Debian there is at least one guy who tries to
collect information about FOSS for laywers, see
the website of debian-lex
project. There is also a mailing list available (with public archive).
Perhaps it is worthwile to ask there, too.
I wish they would only put in the release notes the changes between RC2 and RC3 (and not between 1.3 and 1.4). Every time I read the release notes for the different RC's I get a strong dejavu.
Must I really begin to diff them?
Lots of free software runs on Windows - gcc + toolchain, Mozilla, the Gimp, emacs and on and on...
Yeah. I have to work on one Windows PC sometimes, due to some MS-Access database. But every time I'm thankfull for the people out there that made it possible to run my good ol' X under cygwin even on that PC.
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Do you mean ads or pop-up ads? I find the former usually ok and don't block them actively (and rather pay to get them removed if the site is worth it...) but IMHO there is no excuse to open windows (or tabs) in my browser I didn't request. The annoyance level is much much higher.
Hmm, the correct term should probably be "MacOS Community", otherwise people running Linux on Apple might not know where they belong...
We're the real minority here ;)
In Debian there is at least one guy who tries to collect information about FOSS for laywers, see the website of debian-lex project. There is also a mailing list available (with public archive). Perhaps it is worthwile to ask there, too.
I wish they would only put in the release notes the changes between RC2 and RC3 (and not between 1.3 and 1.4). Every time I read the release notes for the different RC's I get a strong dejavu. Must I really begin to diff them?
Hmm, physical laws are actually not facts...
They are more best explanations for which no counterevidence exists yet or explanations that describe the problem as good as needed
Lots of free software runs on Windows - gcc + toolchain, Mozilla, the Gimp, emacs and on and on...
Yeah. I have to work on one Windows PC sometimes, due to some MS-Access database. But every time I'm thankfull for the people out there that made it possible to run my good ol' X under cygwin even on that PC.
When will MS at last start sponsoring WINE? ;)