I once asked Wowhead, probably the biggest WoW-related website out there, about Blizzard's policy on using in-game art on a site that I was building. They replied with the following:
Blizzard allows use of the icons as long as you're not trying to charge people to view them or reuse them for their own purposes.
Brielle "Miyari" Bullard
Content + Community Manager
Canonical are a license holder too.
They could potentially make some money from it with their support options but at least they give away their primary product for free.
But Twitter, I do not get why they sought out twitter. I mean, in terms of information, I can't imagine criminalizing 'tweets' have been sent. Facebook maybe, but not twitter.
While they don't strictly deal with Open Source, the Electronic Frontier Foundation can always use more help and often have the same ideals as the Open Source movement.
I have to admit to feeling slightly concerned over the amount of people recommending Zimbra, which have founded their business on Outlook integration with Linux.
The submitter already has a neat Debian setup, so I don't really get why people would be pushing Microsoft lock-in onto them.
If anything, we need to get away from that, and onto open standards. (IE5 + ASP anyone?)
It's basically a Debian box with phone functionality.
Add blue tooth keyboard & mouse, plug the video out into a decent monitor and I'm not even sure you need a desktop or laptop.
Nobody would have imagined this to be possible in the year 2000. We've made progress.
There is still no real competition for Active Directory.
The Mac OSX version is only good if you run 100% Mac in your environment (unlikely), Red Hat Directory Server is a great LDAP server but very little else.
Nothing comes close to Active Directory, period.
Linux Mint does a much better job at being easy-to-use right out of the box (and doesn't make stupid design decisions involving window buttons... cough cough).
Linux Mint IS Ubuntu, just with a different theme.
I got the warning about being accessed from China. Unfortunately, it came 2 days after I became aware of my gmail account and World of Warcraft account both being compromised. By that time I had already changed the password, and had Blizzard restore my stuff.
I had a similar experience, however the article summary is incorrect because that happened in late January so these warning have been there since before March.
Sir or madam, I respectfully object to the title of your most recent post. I have found using my real name to be an uplifting experience.
Respectfully,
Divide B. Zero III, Esq.
They do support both, they have publicly stated that WebM video will play if the codec is installed in Windows.
http://windowsteamblog.com/windows/b/bloggingwindows/archive/2010/05/19/another-follow-up-on-html5-video-in-ie9.aspx
Canonical are a license holder too.
They could potentially make some money from it with their support options but at least they give away their primary product for free.
I hardly think LCD latency is a problem these days, my current 24" monitor has a response time of 2ms and it cost me £199.
"A man who posted a Twitter message threatening to blow up an airport is facing a £3,000 bill after losing an appeal against his conviction."
http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-south-yorkshire-11736785
While they don't strictly deal with Open Source, the Electronic Frontier Foundation can always use more help and often have the same ideals as the Open Source movement.
Fanbois would queue up for a punch in the face if they thought Steve Jobs was selling them.
ESXi interface vs ESXi CLI - not even in the same league.
Bizarrely, there is STILL no way to set an MTU of 9000 using the GUI.
One vendor that gets GUIs right though is Dell - the Equallogic interface is superb.
America != Internet
I have to admit to feeling slightly concerned over the amount of people recommending Zimbra, which have founded their business on Outlook integration with Linux. The submitter already has a neat Debian setup, so I don't really get why people would be pushing Microsoft lock-in onto them. If anything, we need to get away from that, and onto open standards. (IE5 + ASP anyone?)
Nobody would have imagined this to be possible in the year 2000. We've made progress.
Ubuntu was the first popular* OS with this USB-install method, and also the first OS with an "App Store".
* Ubuntu, Windows, Mac (no other Linux distros really matter these days for consumer desktops)
He would have made more gold with Jewelcrafting.
There is still no real competition for Active Directory.
The Mac OSX version is only good if you run 100% Mac in your environment (unlikely), Red Hat Directory Server is a great LDAP server but very little else.
Nothing comes close to Active Directory, period.
What is wrong with Noscript?
Linux Mint IS Ubuntu, just with a different theme.
You just Slashdotted North Korea, you insensitive clod!
The London Underground has been fully automated for years.
They sometimes even leave without their driver.
Not really, it was only there as a Developer Preview. Proper support was introduced in Service Pack 1.
I had a similar experience, however the article summary is incorrect because that happened in late January so these warning have been there since before March.
Time to block Iran then.
Bash fork()ing might work with "wget target.com".
Mod parent informative.
When somebody figures out how to abuse the HTML5 H.264 format.
Me too!
Regards,
Mr '\x20DROP DATABASE\x20mysql;--