Re:Smart Move! Eliminate US piracy complaints
on
China Banning Win2k
·
· Score: 1
>This is a great idea... as long as they respect >the GNU public license. how the hell would we >be able to go after them for not publishing >source?
Could we just "steal" it?
If they develop code, that should be GPLed but dont publish, it should not be too hard to get someone i China to deliver it. There would be thousands of hackers with access to the source code, and they would be smart enough to get it out without being caught.
>you want your list of periodic bills, etc. to be local, not on their server. I use Jyske Bank It is fast (java based, so little network traffic). Having my data on the server means that I can use it from any networked computer: at home, at work or when travelling.
So now I can watch DVD using free software. But can I (or a small studio) produce a DVD movie that can be viewed on all DVD players without a licence from DVDCA? Is the encryption mandatory? If not, could we hope that it would be abandoned by at least some producers of DVDs?
>"Linux Myths" is actully true for the most part. > YOu would be hard pressed to contradict any of > the points MS is making in that paper.
ms>The Linux community claims to have improved ms>performance and scalability in the latest ms>versions of the Linux Kernel (2.2), however ms>it's clear that Linux remains inferior to the ms>Windows NT® 4.0 operating system. . ms>The Linux SWAP file is limited to 128 MB.
This is clearly untrue.
ms>Linux security is all-or-nothing. >Administrators cannot delegate administrative >privileges: a user who needs any administrative >capability must be made a full administrator,
>This is a great idea... as long as they respect
>the GNU public license. how the hell would we
>be able to go after them for not publishing
>source?
Could we just "steal" it?
If they develop code, that should be GPLed but dont publish, it should not be too hard to get someone i China to deliver it. There would be thousands of hackers with access to the source code, and they would be smart enough to get it out
without being caught.
>you want your list of periodic bills, etc. to be local, not on their server. I use Jyske Bank It is fast (java based, so little network traffic). Having my data on the server means that I can use it from any networked computer: at home, at work or when travelling.
So now I can watch DVD using free software.
But can I (or a small studio) produce a DVD
movie that can be viewed on all DVD players
without a licence from DVDCA?
Is the encryption mandatory?
If not, could we hope that it would be abandoned
by at least some producers of DVDs?
>"Linux Myths" is actully true for the most part.
> YOu would be hard pressed to contradict any of
> the points MS is making in that paper.
ms>The Linux community claims to have improved
ms>performance and scalability in the latest
ms>versions of the Linux Kernel (2.2), however ms>it's clear that Linux remains inferior to the ms>Windows NT® 4.0 operating system.
.
ms>The Linux SWAP file is limited to 128 MB.
This is clearly untrue.
ms>Linux security is all-or-nothing.
>Administrators cannot delegate administrative
>privileges: a user who needs any administrative
>capability must be made a full administrator,
Also not true.
That wasnnt too hard