OpenJDK has been the default in Ubuntu for a little while now. I don't think most distributions used the main Oracle Java in their distro by default either. OpenJDK is still available, and included, it is just the oracle version that has been removed.
OpenJDK is backed by other companies than just Oracle, and is licensed for distros. At least, this is my understanding of the landscape.
Telling our representatives in Congress won't do anything, unless of course we can get some money together and pay them.
We could gather money together for a lobby of the people. Then, pay Congress people by taking them out to lunch and discussing what we need. It seems to be the only way our "Elected" officials actually do anything these days.
Changing a license means that you have to work with the Source owner. Now that Apache Foundation owns the OpenOffice.org codebase, does that mean that LibreOffice could change the license to ASF? Assuming the developers on LIbreOffice are ok with the move...
If you go into Calc, and File->Open->Text CSV, it should import all in one column.
Then you can export without the " character seperator, and it should give what you are looking for.
I wasn't aware of the counterclaim provision. Thanks.
My original point still stands. Until there are some repercussions for RIAA and others to issue DMCA, it is still going to take time and money for VALID uses of Fair Use.
From what I understand, RIAA has never liked the Fair Use provisions, and have tried on numerous occasions to get those abolished. It seems if they can use DMCA take downs each time for valid Fair Use it could become a problem.
I am sure you can take it to court, and they will side with you. The problem is, it is so easy for them to claim DMCA against a site, have it taken down. You then have to go through costly litigation to prove you were right in the first place.
Now if the courts allow for you to turn around and charge for the number of people that would have seen your item if they hadn't used DMCA, now THAT would be interesting to see.
I believe it was AMD that came out with a working 64-bit processor release about the time EVERYONE was saying there was not a need. Intel ended up playing catch up.
This is a brand new architecture. It is pretty cool that they are putting so many processors in how much watts? For server farms and such, cool is where you want to be. I believe to really see a comparison we need to see how much watts were used running several virtual systems doing calculations etc.
Yes, most DRM can be hacked in a matter of seconds or minutes or hours, depending on the DRM. Yes, if the format is put out in DRM, it will probably still end up on P2P sites.
The problem is content owners want the "IMPRESSION" they are being secure with their content. It doesn't matter if the DRM is hacked after they send it out, at least they have given the appearance of trying to protect the content. Also, if they get into trouble with Shareholders, etc, they can then turn around and blame the DRM provider.
I am supposed to be able to change to something that makes sense to me. Spend my money on what I believe in.
Can I get out of a 2 year contract if they do something I don't agree with? Without paying the $400 or so?
If they change the rules after the contract, then I should be able to.
Next, what options do I have to move to? If they have received tax breaks of any type, then they should not be able to limit certain sites based on extortion fees.
They should look into changing the name. When I first saw the link I thought it was Bitch Coin..... Now that would be a money maker....;-)
I rank that right up there to having a Sag Harbor line of cloths for older ladies. Mabye the 2 companies can get together on something.
Re:History Repeating Itself
on
The Case For Oracle
·
· Score: 3, Informative
Actually, the reason the Microsoft J++ issue was a case is because Microsoft signed contracts to license Java. The contract stated they could not create incompatible java releases, they had to follow the Sun Java template. Microsoft broke the contract drastically in key areas of Java.
That case is nothing like this case. There was no contract with Google to make a java instance.
I would like to thank Oracle for one thing. They sued Google directly. They didn't go after HTC, or Motorola, or some other user of Android, like some other companies have done.
Most people in Computer Arts that are truly gifted, tend to not do a typical interview very well. If you ask simple questions that EVERYONE should know, they tend to fail miserably. Why? Because they do things so much they don't have to think about these things EVERYONE knows.
What I tend to do is get someone talking about what they like to do most in Computers. Someone that is truly into computers, love to do side projects, and love to solve problems.
Ask them what computer system they have at home. If they just say, I have a dell. More than likely, they are not THAT into Computers as an art. If they go into detail of what ram, etc. then they probably like to dig into things a bit.
Ask them about what they do on the side. If they talk about getting into various open source projects. Most Computer art people tend to talk excitedly about different projects they worked on and how they solved the problems they ran into.
Finding truly gifted Computer Art people is usually different than finding people in other departments.
@ comes before Alpha, at least in the ascii table.;-)
The flash player just got updated on the 11th. It is still in alpha, just a new version of the alpha release.
He is the same guy that wrote Tarzan. There are several on http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/b#a48
They are a little light on the Science part on occasion, but they were written in 1914.
This is not the way MS has handled SQL Server in the past. There is a separate charge for "Unlimited" users if the people that connect to your server and use SQL Server are not part of your normal employees. Wonder if this little hidden charge is still part of the deal.
Slashdot Mirror
OpenJDK has been the default in Ubuntu for a little while now. I don't think most distributions used the main Oracle Java in their distro by default either. OpenJDK is still available, and included, it is just the oracle version that has been removed. OpenJDK is backed by other companies than just Oracle, and is licensed for distros. At least, this is my understanding of the landscape.
Copyright will HAVE to be extended again so Disney doesn't lose Mickey.
Telling our representatives in Congress won't do anything, unless of course we can get some money together and pay them. We could gather money together for a lobby of the people. Then, pay Congress people by taking them out to lunch and discussing what we need. It seems to be the only way our "Elected" officials actually do anything these days.
Changing a license means that you have to work with the Source owner. Now that Apache Foundation owns the OpenOffice.org codebase, does that mean that LibreOffice could change the license to ASF? Assuming the developers on LIbreOffice are ok with the move...
If you go into Calc, and File->Open->Text CSV, it should import all in one column. Then you can export without the " character seperator, and it should give what you are looking for.
I wasn't aware of the counterclaim provision. Thanks.
My original point still stands. Until there are some repercussions for RIAA and others to issue DMCA, it is still going to take time and money for VALID uses of Fair Use.
From what I understand, RIAA has never liked the Fair Use provisions, and have tried on numerous occasions to get those abolished. It seems if they can use DMCA take downs each time for valid Fair Use it could become a problem.
I am sure you can take it to court, and they will side with you. The problem is, it is so easy for them to claim DMCA against a site, have it taken down. You then have to go through costly litigation to prove you were right in the first place.
Now if the courts allow for you to turn around and charge for the number of people that would have seen your item if they hadn't used DMCA, now THAT would be interesting to see.
I believe it was AMD that came out with a working 64-bit processor release about the time EVERYONE was saying there was not a need. Intel ended up playing catch up. This is a brand new architecture. It is pretty cool that they are putting so many processors in how much watts? For server farms and such, cool is where you want to be. I believe to really see a comparison we need to see how much watts were used running several virtual systems doing calculations etc.
Yes, most DRM can be hacked in a matter of seconds or minutes or hours, depending on the DRM. Yes, if the format is put out in DRM, it will probably still end up on P2P sites. The problem is content owners want the "IMPRESSION" they are being secure with their content. It doesn't matter if the DRM is hacked after they send it out, at least they have given the appearance of trying to protect the content. Also, if they get into trouble with Shareholders, etc, they can then turn around and blame the DRM provider.
I am supposed to be able to change to something that makes sense to me. Spend my money on what I believe in. Can I get out of a 2 year contract if they do something I don't agree with? Without paying the $400 or so? If they change the rules after the contract, then I should be able to. Next, what options do I have to move to? If they have received tax breaks of any type, then they should not be able to limit certain sites based on extortion fees.
They should look into changing the name. When I first saw the link I thought it was Bitch Coin..... Now that would be a money maker.... ;-)
I rank that right up there to having a Sag Harbor line of cloths for older ladies. Mabye the 2 companies can get together on something.
Actually, the reason the Microsoft J++ issue was a case is because Microsoft signed contracts to license Java. The contract stated they could not create incompatible java releases, they had to follow the Sun Java template. Microsoft broke the contract drastically in key areas of Java. That case is nothing like this case. There was no contract with Google to make a java instance.
I would like to thank Oracle for one thing. They sued Google directly. They didn't go after HTC, or Motorola, or some other user of Android, like some other companies have done.
Most people in Computer Arts that are truly gifted, tend to not do a typical interview very well. If you ask simple questions that EVERYONE should know, they tend to fail miserably. Why? Because they do things so much they don't have to think about these things EVERYONE knows.
What I tend to do is get someone talking about what they like to do most in Computers. Someone that is truly into computers, love to do side projects, and love to solve problems.
Ask them what computer system they have at home. If they just say, I have a dell. More than likely, they are not THAT into Computers as an art. If they go into detail of what ram, etc. then they probably like to dig into things a bit.
Ask them about what they do on the side. If they talk about getting into various open source projects. Most Computer art people tend to talk excitedly about different projects they worked on and how they solved the problems they ran into.
Finding truly gifted Computer Art people is usually different than finding people in other departments.
@ comes before Alpha, at least in the ascii table. ;-)
The flash player just got updated on the 11th. It is still in alpha, just a new version of the alpha release.
You know, like ricochet off the wall.
No need to worry. We are seeing their version of a collider go online a couple million years ago.
Hey, I thought I hit the s key there. I think I scared it at least. I am trying to break in this keyboard. Yeah, that's it.
The link I provided shows all of the ones on GutenBerg. I have read almost all of them. Height of pulp fiction. ;-)
He is the same guy that wrote Tarzan. There are several on http://www.gutenberg.org/browse/authors/b#a48 They are a little light on the Science part on occasion, but they were written in 1914.
"inebriated iguana"
ElfLord
Nokia is actually doing a lot with Open Source. Their Maemo platform is open. Of course, it is based on GTK+.
The Internet Tablet n810 is based on Linux and GTK+, which is where Maemo is running.
This is not the way MS has handled SQL Server in the past. There is a separate charge for "Unlimited" users if the people that connect to your server and use SQL Server are not part of your normal employees. Wonder if this little hidden charge is still part of the deal.
I actually like the fact that jar is both an executable and library.
.Net, I HAVE to create a project as a library to use Classes in another project. I can't use classes in EXE files at all.
In
With a jar, I can execute it and it runs, or I can use it as a library, no problems. If it doesn't have an Executable class defined it fails.