"If you include the MySQL server with an application that is not licensed under the GPL or GPL-compatible license [and that application requires MySQL to run], you need a commercial license for the MySQL server."
Your second quote is the equivilent of the bit I added in bold above.
I recently had to look at the MySQL licence to see if we needed to be worried about its terms. As far as I could make out, you only need the commercial licence if you have some non-GPL code that requires the end user to use MySQL.
Your example of Apache, the end user does not have to use MySQL for apache to work. So the commercial licence is not needed.
(If I'm wrong, let me know as it may be important!)
I don't know about the US or elsewhere, but here in the UK there are literally dozens to chose from. All without having to move further than the phone.
"The researchers said that Google had responded quickly to their alert last month and had begun releasing a corrected version of the program on Dec. 10."
You second paragraph makes me laugh. You sound as if the royalty and 'nobles' are a ruling elite. All the countries I can think of in the EU that have a monarchy have a constitutional monarchy. The monarch is purely a ceremonial figurehead. As for the nobles, it's just a title. Our landlord is a 'Sir Charles' and it means nothing.
I happen to think this is a better system than that in the US where the head of state is also the head of government. This way we can revile the government without being called unpatriotic and having mobs burn our cds and send us hate mail.
"Accoona takes its name from the Swahili phrase, "accoona matata," for "no worries," popularized by Disney's film, "The Lion King."
The phrase is actually 'hakuna matata', and while it means much the same as no worries, I've never heard 'matata' actually translated as worries. It's more usually problems, or troubles.
A bit more useless/interesting information:
Simba, is of course, lion.
Rafiki is friend.
In 'The Lion King 2' Scar's son is called Kovu, swahili for scar.
An anagram of Simba, msiba, translates as disaster/calamity/accident!
My parents bought one of those when I was born. It was a few decades ago, so presumably less advanced. It didn't monitor breathing, only movement.
They got rid of it after a few days as I could go for longer than 20 seconds (or whatever the time was) without moving. The moment of dread when the alarm went off got too much for them.
Of course, there has to be a limit on the age of computers exported over there, but if it works, it's fine.
You've never passed on an old computer of yours to your parents? Are they less than a full human?
If it's usable, someone will want it. Every Internet cafe I saw in Dar es Salaam used old computers. Are you saying that the residents of Dar should go without Internet access/computers until such time that they can afford to buy new machines?
Slashdot Mirror
Tell that to Concorde. It never made a penny.
Drawing of the system
But doing it this way breaks if the link has spaces in it.
1) Install the linkification extension.
2) Highlight the link (with or without spaces)
3) Rightclick and chose 'Open selected URL in new tab'
It's as easy as that - in Firefox. I don't know if the extension works in Mozilla.
"If you include the MySQL server with an application that is not licensed under the GPL or GPL-compatible license [and that application requires MySQL to run], you need a commercial license for the MySQL server."
Your second quote is the equivilent of the bit I added in bold above.
I recently had to look at the MySQL licence to see if we needed to be worried about its terms. As far as I could make out, you only need the commercial licence if you have some non-GPL code that requires the end user to use MySQL.
Your example of Apache, the end user does not have to use MySQL for apache to work. So the commercial licence is not needed.
(If I'm wrong, let me know as it may be important!)
What about 1990 'The Two George Bushes'
Doesn't that mean he's in there three times now?
But as someone said, Hitler was in there once, and Stalin was included twice.
No, you just move to another power company.
I don't know about the US or elsewhere, but here in the UK there are literally dozens to chose from. All without having to move further than the phone.
But they'll keep trying, arguments or no.
It took the labour government here in the UK 3 tries and 7 years to pass a law banning fox hunting, but they did it in the end.
It was dealt with 10 days ago.
"The researchers said that Google had responded quickly to their alert last month and had begun releasing a corrected version of the program on Dec. 10."
GPS, yes. Galileo, no.
You second paragraph makes me laugh. You sound as if the royalty and 'nobles' are a ruling elite. All the countries I can think of in the EU that have a monarchy have a constitutional monarchy. The monarch is purely a ceremonial figurehead. As for the nobles, it's just a title. Our landlord is a 'Sir Charles' and it means nothing.
I happen to think this is a better system than that in the US where the head of state is also the head of government. This way we can revile the government without being called unpatriotic and having mobs burn our cds and send us hate mail.
Swahili is used in East Africa, not South Africa.
Not quite, 'kakuna matata' is swahili. Accoona is just a made up word derived from hakuna.
Except Accoona is from Hakuna, which means 'no'. By any account a strange name to call a search engine.
Replying to myself, I know, I know...
In all the above, I forgot the funniest part of the name. Accoona, from hakuna, therefore means 'no' or 'there is not'.
A strange thing to call a search engine, though it maybe a nod towards its censorship role...
The phrase is actually 'hakuna matata', and while it means much the same as no worries, I've never heard 'matata' actually translated as worries. It's more usually problems, or troubles.
A bit more useless/interesting information:
Simba, is of course, lion.
Rafiki is friend.
In 'The Lion King 2' Scar's son is called Kovu, swahili for scar.
An anagram of Simba, msiba, translates as disaster/calamity/accident!
I know nothing about Lieberman, but your comment merely says he is committed to his religion, not that he is a fundamentalist.
An admin error that lasted for weeks? Now I can believe that, but not for something as high profile as this was.
All you have to do is click on 'show options' and then 'show original'
My parents bought one of those when I was born. It was a few decades ago, so presumably less advanced. It didn't monitor breathing, only movement.
They got rid of it after a few days as I could go for longer than 20 seconds (or whatever the time was) without moving. The moment of dread when the alarm went off got too much for them.
Hey, I'm still alive.
No, I don't really agree with you there.
Of course, there has to be a limit on the age of computers exported over there, but if it works, it's fine.
You've never passed on an old computer of yours to your parents? Are they less than a full human?
If it's usable, someone will want it. Every Internet cafe I saw in Dar es Salaam used old computers. Are you saying that the residents of Dar should go without Internet access/computers until such time that they can afford to buy new machines?
Because that's what it sounds like.
Fried Green Tomatoes is a chick flick? /me takes it off his shelf.
They can kick you out for using it, yes. Not for just having it.
So farmers in the US can't tell the difference between a plant and non-consensual sex?
No, but it was someones money.