Word. In lieu of that, it would be nice to at least be able to see the old revisions. They save them, you know, even if an article is marked "Deleted".
Not so, because the copier does not have that right. If fact, you still have that right. The fact that it was breached does not change that.
Tangentially, some of us think that you shouldn't have had (the exclusive right to transfer) in the first place.
The wayback machine is unreliable and slow. It also goes out of its way to make it difficult to make local copies of anything found there. Torrents are much better.
Never mind legal, how is it even technically possible to seize a domain without forcing the registrar?
A quick bit of research indicates that Afilias, an Ireland-based company with offices in Pennsylvania, is the top-level operator of the.org domain. They would be able to take over any.org domain they choose (or are forced to).
They've already started doing a very hacky thing to their search results in order to monitor us. The links are changing to a redirect url when clicked. Had to use YesScript to block it.
Video codecs do indeed have problems with software patents. That is why we got WebM. It is also one of the reasons software patents should be abolished.
True. I've been looking for a nice little ARM netbook since 2007, but none of the prototypes I've seen have been available for sale, at least not here in Sweden.
I suspect Microsoft have been pressuring manufacturers to stick with Wintel. Hopefully, that will change before I have to buy a new one.
Correct. This developer, Rémi Denis-Courmont, said so himself, three years ago. As far as I know, their licensing has not changed since then. It seems Denis-Courmont has forgotten himself.
Not so. They even have several different parties. Of course, the constitution still says that the Communist Party rules, so their elections matter less than in most other countries.
Slashdot Mirror
What do you mean, "turning"? They were never good to begin with. They perhaps turned more evil in 2007 with the release of the iPhone.
Word. In lieu of that, it would be nice to at least be able to see the old revisions. They save them, you know, even if an article is marked "Deleted".
Who can accept an award on behalf of the Internet? The Swedish Pirate Party has a candidate, presented here. (Google translation to English)
Not so, because the copier does not have that right. If fact, you still have that right. The fact that it was breached does not change that. Tangentially, some of us think that you shouldn't have had (the exclusive right to transfer) in the first place.
The wayback machine is unreliable and slow. It also goes out of its way to make it difficult to make local copies of anything found there. Torrents are much better.
Copying, not stealing.
Except GoDaddy says they didn't even know about the seizure. Of course, they've been unreliable in the past, so they might be lying.
http://www.downforeveryoneorjustme.com/english.aljazeera.net
Never mind legal, how is it even technically possible to seize a domain without forcing the registrar?
A quick bit of research indicates that Afilias, an Ireland-based company with offices in Pennsylvania, is the top-level operator of the .org domain. They would be able to take over any .org domain they choose (or are forced to).
They've already started doing a very hacky thing to their search results in order to monitor us. The links are changing to a redirect url when clicked. Had to use YesScript to block it.
What would you like to do with 100 times your own current network speed?
Not much. My local network is already faster than my hard drives. However, this could be very useful for the fiber networks that make up the Internet.
Video codecs do indeed have problems with software patents. That is why we got WebM. It is also one of the reasons software patents should be abolished.
Most standards that actually work have open-source reference implementations. HTML and CSS do not.
Citation Needed.
True. I've been looking for a nice little ARM netbook since 2007, but none of the prototypes I've seen have been available for sale, at least not here in Sweden. I suspect Microsoft have been pressuring manufacturers to stick with Wintel. Hopefully, that will change before I have to buy a new one.
Chevron seven... locked!
The use of the word "legitimate" implied, at least to me, that you thought it was. I may have misunderstood.
Since when did linking to ANYTHING become illegal?
This plugin is not yet compatible with SeaMonkey. Someone should fix that.
Word.
Correct. This developer, Rémi Denis-Courmont, said so himself, three years ago. As far as I know, their licensing has not changed since then. It seems Denis-Courmont has forgotten himself.
Fortunately, we'll also get a 2D version.
I wonder what it's gonna have to absorb to evolve into the Perfect Cell. :)
Blocks all kinds of crap. Speeds up browsing, too. Even on Slashdot it blocks Google Analytics and something from demandbase.com.
Of course, you'll need lots of exception rules, but if you want to be aware of where your browser goes to get its files, it's well worth it.
China, a country where there are no elections.
Not so. They even have several different parties. Of course, the constitution still says that the Communist Party rules, so their elections matter less than in most other countries.