If an article has been posted to the world, and stood the the test of time, like a year or more, and nobody has anything to add/edit to it, then it can be frozen.
Nothing prevents someone from posting their own article on a similar subject.
Competition improves the breed
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Why FreeBSD
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· Score: 1
That there is two systems competing for the same market is a good thing, even a friendly competition will improve both.
On the other hand, one could have a monopoly like MS does, and well we all know the effect that has on innovation.
With Linux and BSDen, when one comes up with a really good idea, the other adopts it, and both are better in the long run.
With this change, and recent surveys that business people put not being locked into their vendor over cost in selecting software, the term Free/Libre Open Source Software needs to be used more, to let people know there are other options.
It is not about the cost of the software, but the freedom to run the applications you want, on the hardware you want, with the users you want, with fewer restrictions to worry about.
Libre is the difference that needs to be promoted in the open source community.
Which brought us, in the heyday of SNL, Bob and Doug McKenzie, and fame to Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas, when they were told to "do some thing Canadian" to meet the requirement.
Putting local government services on the web is a very useful thing. Think utility bills, fines, community events, local laws and ordinances, permit applications, things like that.
It isn't for every town or city, but for some it can be a huge benefit.
They should do both, attempt to do a robotic repair, along with a human mission. The knowledge of robotic space repair and construction would be worth it.
A script that creates a heirarchy of artist and titles, full of zero length files, with differing extensions would be handy, and would really test a file system. Drive the *AA's nuts, but that is their problem.
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In this mode, MGS turns off its science instruments but leaves many other systems on.
Presumbly this includes communications.
Thick wire Ethernet, from when real men ran heavy coax wire for their networks, and drilled holes to tap in to them.
Then came thin wire, over standard RG coax, and networking took off.
Setup one team with Windows, and another with Linux, and see how they do over a few months.
Each week a new peripherial or application has to be installed.
If an article has been posted to the world, and stood the the test of time, like a year or more, and nobody has anything to add/edit to it, then it can be frozen.
Nothing prevents someone from posting their own article on a similar subject.
That there is two systems competing for the same market is a good thing, even a friendly competition will improve both.
On the other hand, one could have a monopoly like MS does, and well we all know the effect that has on innovation.
With Linux and BSDen, when one comes up with a really good idea, the other adopts it, and both are better in the long run.
Unless you plan to release your code, what difference does the license make?
What company, other than a software developer, releases their code?
To ACME Worldwide Widget company, they can _use_ FLOSS code under equally easily license terms.
Bad news to the SCO group in court.
For the rest of us, in that the court refused to put the dying beast out of its, and our misery.
Routers with 4 port switch are down under $50, and will do nat and port forwarding, with browser config.
Donating a set to a small town library, or school, would be a great way to set up a legacy.
The "so and so" collection. If you need a tax write off, and want to be remembered, it is a way to go.
Battle of the acronyms, film at 11.
How many villians were killed by falling into the Bat-reactor?
Kids of the 60's know nuclear reactors as killing machines.
With this change, and recent surveys that business people put not being locked into their vendor over cost in selecting software, the term Free/Libre Open Source Software needs to be used more, to let people know there are other options.
It is not about the cost of the software, but the freedom to run the applications you want, on the hardware you want, with the users you want, with fewer restrictions to worry about.
Libre is the difference that needs to be promoted in the open source community.
The owners of the National Hockey League are drooling over the idea of non-union robot players.
I can hear it now, "Hydraulic fluid on ice".
Which brought us, in the heyday of SNL, Bob and Doug McKenzie, and fame to Rick Moranis and Dave Thomas, when they were told to "do some thing Canadian" to meet the requirement.
Telecom equipment runs off -48VDC, and the phone company uses big batteries as their UPS.
It exists, it just is expensive.
the only people who understand the metric system in the first place. They are the science geeks remember?
News for nerds editors should understand and use the metric system.
Not when government is using it more and more.
Putting local government services on the web is a very useful thing. Think utility bills, fines, community events, local laws and ordinances, permit applications, things like that.
It isn't for every town or city, but for some it can be a huge benefit.
They should do both, attempt to do a robotic repair, along with a human mission. The knowledge of robotic space repair and construction would be worth it.
A script that creates a heirarchy of artist and titles, full of zero length files, with differing extensions would be handy, and would really test a file system. Drive the *AA's nuts, but that is their problem.
Easy to grow, low light requirements.
Perhaps the FBI needs to hire Google to do the indexing?
I don't agree with the war, but support the folks fighting it.
Bury a tracer wire along with the plastic tubing, so that you can find it again in the future.
I noticed the local gas company doing the same with their lines.
Groklaw is the best thing to come out of this suit.
Only good thing so far as well.
Legalese, MS wants some kind of protection against the laws that other countries have against these types of claims.