The kernels are different. The linux kernel has never forked, and thus compiled binaries will work cross most linux distributions. BSD has forked into different kernels, which means zero cross BSD binary compatibility.
People. There should also be a tax on people, as they operate the computers that could copy the music. Remembering the music should be taxed. The mothers that gave birth to the people should also be taxed. People who talked with said mothers, should be taxed.
Exactly. The law is rediculous. Why not stretch the claim to hard drives or RAM or computers. This is exactly the kind of inovation stifler that is driving down the Euro.
Shame. Why is it that the Europeans take every oportunity to stifle inovation and maintain the status quo? For the same reasons the pilgrims packed up the kids and moved to the Americas, capital is fleeing Europe today.
Engineering brings us the internet, brings us RWCD drives, and a hope for a better future. What do RWCD drives have to do with copyrite law? Absolutely nothing. I say, screw 'em. Let the stupid Germans (the one's who haven't left Germany yet) use clay tablets to record their data. Let them pollute their land with pesticides instead of using geneticly enginered crops. Let the French shut themselves off from the internet. If I were HP, I'd say tough, and pull out of the market. No RWCD drives for Europe.
No offense, but what kind of crack are you smokin? Solaris on x86 is like molasses riddled with bugs. Don't get me wrong, if your running an E10k or something, don't install BSD (athough it might be interesting).
Java is the solution for internet appliances. Projects like Mozilla will bridge the platform gap, and special plugins and browser extensions could be written in java. Java's UI has come a long way with JDK 1.3.
This particular generator design requires a shoreline installation (also one that faces the incoming swells). The environmental impact is the shore station itself. Better designs can be placed off shore. These huge towers capture the ocean currents for energy. As for the kenetic energy of the oceans, we don't have much to worry about here: you'd have to burn the entire world supply of oil every day for about a century to match the kenetic energy of the worlds ocean exerted in a single day.
I mean this is Intel we are talking about, and nobody should under estimate them. But, this chip really blows. For home user desktops, the P4 looks pretty good, but Athalon is currently better. For server chips, these P4's will price with Sparcs, and without SMP!
We simply need to have yahoo put a big button up on it's site to get in, asking: "Are you french?" (Yes/No). If they answer No, then everything is fine. If they answer yes, then it takes them to pokemon.com or something.
If you can believe it, yahoo offered this concession to the French. The French version of yahoo doesn't have the nazi stuff. The French court said that this did not go far enough, and that the English site must also block out French users.
I think when the average Query Bandwith reaches dial-up, the Gnutella will collapse. The current average includes actual file serving. When the querries reach dial-up speeds, the network will be unscalable.
To some degree, you are correct of course. However, it is not the letter of law that is important, it is the intent of law that counts. If the intent however, is not clearly stated or worded, your statement is absolutely true.
The details of the law may be unclear, but its intent is very clear. Given that almost every state has additional support for digital signatures, there should be no doubt as to their validity.
Slashdot Mirror
Nevermind, I don't know what the hell I'm talking about.
oops. tk-427 was in the original script, but was later changed to tk-421 after several disappointing pre-screenings.
Does anyone know of a good comparison of the various BSD's? Are there any obvious, "this one is better for this" that everyone can agree on?
The kernels are different. The linux kernel has never forked, and thus compiled binaries will work cross most linux distributions. BSD has forked into different kernels, which means zero cross BSD binary compatibility.
People. There should also be a tax on people, as they operate the computers that could copy the music. Remembering the music should be taxed. The mothers that gave birth to the people should also be taxed. People who talked with said mothers, should be taxed.
Exactly. The law is rediculous. Why not stretch the claim to hard drives or RAM or computers. This is exactly the kind of inovation stifler that is driving down the Euro.
Shame. Why is it that the Europeans take every oportunity to stifle inovation and maintain the status quo? For the same reasons the pilgrims packed up the kids and moved to the Americas, capital is fleeing Europe today.
Engineering brings us the internet, brings us RWCD drives, and a hope for a better future. What do RWCD drives have to do with copyrite law? Absolutely nothing. I say, screw 'em. Let the stupid Germans (the one's who haven't left Germany yet) use clay tablets to record their data. Let them pollute their land with pesticides instead of using geneticly enginered crops. Let the French shut themselves off from the internet. If I were HP, I'd say tough, and pull out of the market. No RWCD drives for Europe.
ping mike.muuss
Pinging mike.muuss [102.11.20.11] with 64 bytes of data:
Request timedout
Request timedout
Request timedout
These patent offices must really be dredging the bottom of the barrel.
Does it cover IPv6 routing?
No offense, but what kind of crack are you smokin? Solaris on x86 is like molasses riddled with bugs. Don't get me wrong, if your running an E10k or something, don't install BSD (athough it might be interesting).
Java is the solution for internet appliances. Projects like Mozilla will bridge the platform gap, and special plugins and browser extensions could be written in java. Java's UI has come a long way with JDK 1.3.
This particular generator design requires a shoreline installation (also one that faces the incoming swells). The environmental impact is the shore station itself. Better designs can be placed off shore. These huge towers capture the ocean currents for energy. As for the kenetic energy of the oceans, we don't have much to worry about here: you'd have to burn the entire world supply of oil every day for about a century to match the kenetic energy of the worlds ocean exerted in a single day.
The 2 things lacking in Computers today: 1. cheap CPU memory (l-cache) 2. decent hard storage (archiving)
I mean this is Intel we are talking about, and nobody should under estimate them. But, this chip really blows. For home user desktops, the P4 looks pretty good, but Athalon is currently better. For server chips, these P4's will price with Sparcs, and without SMP!
This old scientific american article outlines serveral different techniques including the moziac.
We simply need to have yahoo put a big button up on it's site to get in, asking: "Are you french?" (Yes/No). If they answer No, then everything is fine. If they answer yes, then it takes them to pokemon.com or something.
If you can believe it, yahoo offered this concession to the French. The French version of yahoo doesn't have the nazi stuff. The French court said that this did not go far enough, and that the English site must also block out French users.
If only censorship filters worked, we could filter out the French.
I think when the average Query Bandwith reaches dial-up, the Gnutella will collapse. The current average includes actual file serving. When the querries reach dial-up speeds, the network will be unscalable.
In an indirect way, they do tax the air we breath via emissions standards.
No offense, but after reading this article, I think Polish Jokes will be on the rise.
To some degree, you are correct of course. However, it is not the letter of law that is important, it is the intent of law that counts. If the intent however, is not clearly stated or worded, your statement is absolutely true.
This is ./ It's impolite to use correct spelling and grammer here :)
The details of the law may be unclear, but its intent is very clear. Given that almost every state has additional support for digital signatures, there should be no doubt as to their validity.