The people that wrote the software had the option of choosing a licence such as the GPL, however, if they chose to put it under a BSD license or similar, why is abiding by that licence which was set by the authors 'taking advantage' of them? They said when they released it that people can do whatever they want with it.
I don't care if my code gets used by a closed-source company, I just want the credit for it. That is why I license my code under BSD or LGPL.
Personally, if the system (the administrator himself or a password generator if the administrator must not know it) assigned their user's passwords (random, length directly related to sensitivity) and they were kept in their wallets the situation would be better than now.
Actually, interface overhead can be an important factor, at least when writing code. Vim lets me delete a line, delete a word, delete two lines, change a word, etc. etc. without needing to click a menu, or use some weird key combination, or start X. It may not make things faster by a huge amount, but to me it's enough to matter. When I was setting up Gentoo for someone else, i was stuck with nano. It just didn't seem to work for me...I needed to do everythin manually.
It's fairly instinctive, to the point that when I open up notpad at school I have to edit out all the commands that I've typed in by mistake.
Slashdot Mirror
Or just use Konquerer ;)
The people that wrote the software had the option of choosing a licence such as the GPL, however, if they chose to put it under a BSD license or similar, why is abiding by that licence which was set by the authors 'taking advantage' of them? They said when they released it that people can do whatever they want with it.
I don't care if my code gets used by a closed-source company, I just want the credit for it. That is why I license my code under BSD or LGPL.
Wireless-G that can carry mains power?
A quick calculation (Blowfish on a P4 3.0GHz) says i can encrypt more than 150MB/s.
And an ASIC would be faster.
But aren't the backups encrypted? Right?
But the cells can be used to replace non-bodily-replacable tissue which has been damaged from a non-genetic disease.
You can't use cash over the internet. People can steal cash from you.
Personally, if the system (the administrator himself or a password generator if the administrator must not know it) assigned their user's passwords (random, length directly related to sensitivity) and they were kept in their wallets the situation would be better than now.
Congratulations, you've come up with SecurID
It's not about the hosts file, it's about using GPO to set the proxy server to 0.0.0.0. Which resolves to a null host.
ummm, maybe because the signal didnt originate at the tuner?
By that logic, the FCC can legislate that you can't put your TV facing an open window, because the signal isn't originating at the tuner.
I don't see how the signal going from a tuner to a PVR comes under the definition of interstate or international comminications.
As far as is my understanding (I'm not from the US, so correct me if I'm wrong) the FCC is supposed to be regulating the electromagnetic spectrum.
DRM is not a matter which the FCC should be concerned with, since it is not related to the EM spectrum which they are supposed to be regulating.
Why should the FCC be allowed to regulate what parts of the signal recieved are acted upon, after it has left the tuner?
Pink Floyd: The Wall, in Hey You.
That sound in there is so strange, it sounds like it is coming out of the room next to me...
You base your purchasing decisions on how a word can be pronounced in a racist way, which is not used by the mojority of people?
And Richard Stallman for the head of USPTO.
Actually, "Data Privacy and Integrity Advisory Committee" sounds much more like Ministry of Truth
Sounds a lot to me like their IT Security Dept.
Actually, interface overhead can be an important factor, at least when writing code. Vim lets me delete a line, delete a word, delete two lines, change a word, etc. etc. without needing to click a menu, or use some weird key combination, or start X. It may not make things faster by a huge amount, but to me it's enough to matter. When I was setting up Gentoo for someone else, i was stuck with nano. It just didn't seem to work for me...I needed to do everythin manually.
It's fairly instinctive, to the point that when I open up notpad at school I have to edit out all the commands that I've typed in by mistake.
That's good....I have to do a presentation for my science class in 20 mintutes. That could be helpful to know... ;)
I understand you _can_ be an efective and happy vim user, but I still think that it would take a lot of work, and that it's pointless.
It depends...I use Vim every day, and it saves me huge amounts of time, even if just because the commands are second nature.
I've used notepad, vi, vim, nano, and emacs, and I find vim to be the easiest. Once you've learned the basic commands, it all seems to fit together.
What's important isn't the learning curve, it's that once you know it, it is an easy and consistant interface.
What's a few hours downtime really worth?
Depending on who you are, it can be quite a lot.
It takes roughly 30 minutes to learn the basics, so it in't that hard to learn.
He didn't say it was copper, did he?
Fiber is safe enough, as long as there isn't any metal insulation around it (dunno why there would be, but apparently it happens).
There is more than one device on the PCI bus...
EMF? UTP shouldn't put out a lot of EMF...
Before Intel was founded, this time of year was still winter!