WINE, for one. I'm pretty sure that they claim that moving to the LGPL stopped the commercial leeching and greatly increased the amount of code they received in contribution.
if you stop broadcasting it onto my/public property. Otherwise, it's your responsibility to carry out basic access controls, which any halfway-decent consumer product will provide.
Its interesting that the percentage of Microsoft powered servers has risen 0.27 from the last statistics, perhaps suggesting that improvements to the latest versions of IIS are increasing use.
And the month before, their change was -0.28%. So what? You need to see an actual trend before you can possibly conclude anything.
Also, Microsoft revealed that RSS will be integrated into the heart of Longhorn.
It may just be the way the submitter wrote it, but this reeks of hype and buzzwordism as well, as though marketing pulled it out of their ass during a presentation or something.
I think you (and many other Slashdotters) have forgotten how new and immature these devices are. Perhaps part of the accelerating stress is the accelerating change; most people just cannot deal with it, and even those who can still have trouble with it.
Our circuits and algorithms have made some things infinitely easier, while their current forms have made others incredibly hard. That is no reason to just shut it down and go home. It's going to require out-of-the-box thinking, and that usually comes from fresh minds being in the right place at the right time.
It's a little bit trite to say, but what we have is too good not to be able to find a way to make it work well.
The laws don't have to answer to the free market. We already try very hard to stop these sorts of things. Do you have the confidence that it takes to believe that if we let these sorts of things pass uncontested to the best of our ability, that people would be much more receptive to the message? Do you have the will to endure the effects of the bill while we try to get it repealed? Such inaction would be a test of faith that many of us don't have.
No one thinks independently of one another. You live in a society in which events and decisions that affect you and others happen far beyond your ability to personally witness. At some point, you must trust someone. Therefore, everyone is capable of being manipulated, and everyone is manipulated to some degree.
Now, would you rather be manipulated by corporations who suck you dry, or Slashdot which, for whatever reason, is manipulating you to seek something that will benefit you (the stopping the Broadcast Flag)?
Would you rather be a Slashbot, or a corporate whore? Hey, it's your pick.
He's not talking about Unix per se when he says "Unix"; you should instead read it as "the Unix Way," which will not likely end up deprecated for a long time.
Slashdot Mirror
WINE, for one. I'm pretty sure that they claim that moving to the LGPL stopped the commercial leeching and greatly increased the amount of code they received in contribution.
You're not funny. STFU.
I also like how you can't spell "whizzed" correctly.
if you stop broadcasting it onto my/public property. Otherwise, it's your responsibility to carry out basic access controls, which any halfway-decent consumer product will provide.
Yes, it's unconstitutional. That would be a bill of attainder, which is explicitly forbidden.
Eh... no.
How about this: the ratio of revolutionary innovation to evolutionary innovation is decreasing.
Its interesting that the percentage of Microsoft powered servers has risen 0.27 from the last statistics, perhaps suggesting that improvements to the latest versions of IIS are increasing use.
And the month before, their change was -0.28%. So what? You need to see an actual trend before you can possibly conclude anything.
If this tax goes towards anything other than the service that is BEING taxed then maybe its time for a tea party.
Yeah, let's throw all our routing equipment into the nearest body of water! That'll show 'em!
OK, that's it, stop the comments, leave this story, it's all over.
"PS3 article is pulled for now because Anand is worried about MS tracing his anonymous insider."
If the BIOS and flasher can fit on a floppy, it runs in DOS. This means that I can use FreeDOS and actually flash the BIOS at all.
This could get ugly.
Also, Microsoft revealed that RSS will be integrated into the heart of Longhorn.
It may just be the way the submitter wrote it, but this reeks of hype and buzzwordism as well, as though marketing pulled it out of their ass during a presentation or something.
And how does this have to do with my rights online?
Interpret it as "Your Rights[, Discussed] Online."
Look, none of us here like reverse socialism, which is what this is. Can't we all just bitch and be unhappy about one thing at a time?
I think you (and many other Slashdotters) have forgotten how new and immature these devices are. Perhaps part of the accelerating stress is the accelerating change; most people just cannot deal with it, and even those who can still have trouble with it.
Our circuits and algorithms have made some things infinitely easier, while their current forms have made others incredibly hard. That is no reason to just shut it down and go home. It's going to require out-of-the-box thinking, and that usually comes from fresh minds being in the right place at the right time.
It's a little bit trite to say, but what we have is too good not to be able to find a way to make it work well.
The laws don't have to answer to the free market. We already try very hard to stop these sorts of things. Do you have the confidence that it takes to believe that if we let these sorts of things pass uncontested to the best of our ability, that people would be much more receptive to the message? Do you have the will to endure the effects of the bill while we try to get it repealed? Such inaction would be a test of faith that many of us don't have.
No one thinks independently of one another. You live in a society in which events and decisions that affect you and others happen far beyond your ability to personally witness. At some point, you must trust someone. Therefore, everyone is capable of being manipulated, and everyone is manipulated to some degree.
Now, would you rather be manipulated by corporations who suck you dry, or Slashdot which, for whatever reason, is manipulating you to seek something that will benefit you (the stopping the Broadcast Flag)?
Would you rather be a Slashbot, or a corporate whore? Hey, it's your pick.
Hi, Theo! You almost fooled us there with the "NetBSD" talk.
</sarcasm>
WTF?
I need sleep...
Many Linux GUI programs are just frontends. There is very little I can't do from the command line and/or by editing a text file.
kill -9 that one. Parent post doesn't make sense.
He's not talking about Unix per se when he says "Unix"; you should instead read it as "the Unix Way," which will not likely end up deprecated for a long time.
We've had two recent articles on it, and I know there was at least a third in the distant past.
And with as verbose as it is, you might as well use a compiled program, or go with Perl or Python.
These really bad jokes using classic Star Wars lines are making me want to rip my eyes out!
Then you might not want to watch the movie. They use one.
No, you're doing it right.
Aw, crap. Got beat to the punch because I watched it.