So at least if you built it into the switch you'd not only be able to control multiple lights but as a bonus you'd have room for a little security circuitry built in. Without any security? These things won't last a week thanks to all the douchebags.
Oh, just like the LIFX bulbs then. Phew, glad that's sorted.
The other thing that will prevent you participating in the Kickstarter is that it closed in November 2012. They ARE proceeding, and this whole story is about the fact that they're finally delivering.
Well considering many of us are outside your country where we were not able to object to your government passing these laws, but are still somehow subject to them, I think the outrage is justified.
Still, "moral rights" apply. Legally, the original author is legally entitled to be recognised as the author of a piece of work - and my understanding is you can't actually waive this right (barring an employer-employee relationship).
I'm confused - it appears you're disagreeing with my post, which actually agreed with your post but added a qualifier to a specific circumstance in which they would be right - one which is far outside the control of the healthcare system anyway.
People simply do not die waiting for elective surgeries or emergency procedures - transplants are the only way I could think of where a person would die waiting for the operation.
For what it's worth, I live in the purview of the New Zealand healthcare system - one which has a target of 6 months for elective surgeries.
It would have to be "Xbox, Settings, Turn Off, Yes" - and there's a 50/50 chance that halfway through it misinterprets something and just locks up until followed by "Cancel"
Well, except for provide roads, school systems, emergency medicine, justice systems, police protection, fire protection, civil defense, national defense, libraries, research subsidies...
Unfortunately the reality is, in the wrong hands pretty much any solution can seem shitty. Doesn't matter if it's Exchange, Postfix, Sendmail, Exim, or even Google Apps (I've managed to bollocks up my Google Apps configuration a few times).
And I would agree, older Exchange versions were a dog (like 5.5 etc). It's come ahead by leaps and bounds since then though.
Never seen that before. Either we have phenomenal administrators (unlikely, I've met them) or the people running that install were frankly incompetent. I'm leaning toward the latter.
You do realise that Windows domains at greater than Windows NT 4 functional level don't have Primary Domain Controllers right? Are you saying that Samba 3 can act as a FSMO Master role server in a Windows 2003 functional level domain?
(The answer is no by the way - only Samba 4 can do this, and even then the functionality is still buggy according to the Samba project).
Side note, SMB isn't used for domain communications, it's LDAP/S and Kerberos (well, Kerb5 or whatever it's called). Your post appears to completely apply only to NT 4 domains.
In all fairness, Google has a tendency to keep any retired services running for Apps users (Wave notwithstanding). If they don't, then they tend to migrate the data to a comparable service automatically (e.g. all Google Video data being migrated to Google Drive).
Slashdot Mirror
... of putting your damn comment in the comment box, not the subject field where it doesn't belong.
The Kickstarter campaign closed 9 months ago. You can order them from LIFX now for $79 USD.
So at least if you built it into the switch you'd not only be able to control multiple lights but as a bonus you'd have room for a little security circuitry built in. Without any security? These things won't last a week thanks to all the douchebags.
Oh, just like the LIFX bulbs then. Phew, glad that's sorted.
No its not, because the bulbs have a security model which prevents anyone but the "rightful owner" giving them directions.
The other thing that will prevent you participating in the Kickstarter is that it closed in November 2012. They ARE proceeding, and this whole story is about the fact that they're finally delivering.
Which is news to us customers.
Well considering many of us are outside your country where we were not able to object to your government passing these laws, but are still somehow subject to them, I think the outrage is justified.
Nope, it's Skype Communications SarL's fault. That restriction existed long before the Microsoft purchase.
It doesn't matter how strict the GPL conditions are, they have no effect on the copyright owner, who is not bound by it.
http://www.adobe.com/products/flashplayer/distribution3.html
Thank me later.
Still, "moral rights" apply. Legally, the original author is legally entitled to be recognised as the author of a piece of work - and my understanding is you can't actually waive this right (barring an employer-employee relationship).
I'm confused - it appears you're disagreeing with my post, which actually agreed with your post but added a qualifier to a specific circumstance in which they would be right - one which is far outside the control of the healthcare system anyway.
People simply do not die waiting for elective surgeries or emergency procedures - transplants are the only way I could think of where a person would die waiting for the operation.
For what it's worth, I live in the purview of the New Zealand healthcare system - one which has a target of 6 months for elective surgeries.
Sounds like the procedure they're referring to is a transplant, the sort of thing that's also dependent on a seriously scarce resource (donors).
It has a browser, therefore has access to porn.
Newer generation Xbox 360s do not actually have red LEDs any more. Errors are simply displayed as cryptic numbers on the screen
It would have to be "Xbox, Settings, Turn Off, Yes" - and there's a 50/50 chance that halfway through it misinterprets something and just locks up until followed by "Cancel"
Well, except for provide roads, school systems, emergency medicine, justice systems, police protection, fire protection, civil defense, national defense, libraries, research subsidies...
Yup, all nothing.
Unfortunately the reality is, in the wrong hands pretty much any solution can seem shitty. Doesn't matter if it's Exchange, Postfix, Sendmail, Exim, or even Google Apps (I've managed to bollocks up my Google Apps configuration a few times).
And I would agree, older Exchange versions were a dog (like 5.5 etc). It's come ahead by leaps and bounds since then though.
Never seen that before. Either we have phenomenal administrators (unlikely, I've met them) or the people running that install were frankly incompetent. I'm leaning toward the latter.
Right. Plug an unconfigured Sendmail or Postfix server into the internet, and it magically configures itself.
Your post is the dumbest shit I've heard all day.
Then why the fuck aren't they using EWS?
Google Video for Business. Gone.
(According to Google, "use Google Drive instead").
You do realise that Windows domains at greater than Windows NT 4 functional level don't have Primary Domain Controllers right? Are you saying that Samba 3 can act as a FSMO Master role server in a Windows 2003 functional level domain?
(The answer is no by the way - only Samba 4 can do this, and even then the functionality is still buggy according to the Samba project).
Side note, SMB isn't used for domain communications, it's LDAP/S and Kerberos (well, Kerb5 or whatever it's called). Your post appears to completely apply only to NT 4 domains.
In all fairness, Google has a tendency to keep any retired services running for Apps users (Wave notwithstanding). If they don't, then they tend to migrate the data to a comparable service automatically (e.g. all Google Video data being migrated to Google Drive).
Oh. A chair joke. How original.
Google Apps now has the same privacy policy as regular free Google services.