Yeah, I agree Sega Megadrive, it was cool in black, hard wearing (you could have a relative step on it and survive) and the controls felt solid yet responsive.
I use Gallery v2 for my family, it is really good for home use on a small server or whatever. It has resizing (via ImageMagick) and a really nice Java based slideshow
Seems that some of them want to port it to Ruby on Rails or similar. I do not do Perl or Ruby so I do not really care either way (I'm a Pythonista), other users of the software probably do not either, it is just a tool to get other (more interesting) things done. Bugzilla is of historical interest because it was the first major open source tracker, which then helped to create the notion of using an open online tracker; however these days there are lots of alternatives, as well as hosted canned services etc.
Having said that, using a web framework is interesting, it would make it more flexible and you can then integrate it more with tools from that framework, however, it is also another whole chunk of things that people have to learn.
Unlike some proprietary companies where the brand is more important than the code, Free/Open Source is not big on porting stuff for the sake of it, and instead are more likely to create a new bug tracker in Ruby or whatever and slowly migrate to it.
Actually if you look at the time stamps, when I posted there were only about five comments anyway.
In any case, when there are more comments, very few people have time to read every comment before they reply. I personally at least read until I find something to reply to, if that is near the top then so be it.
How the hell, indeed, it is really sad that in 2007 a cult can put someone in prison. I personally cannot do much about it, but I can link to his site ( http://www.operatingthetan.com/ ), so I made a button:
Also Jokosher ( http://www.jokosher.org/ ) is on the verges of having a stable release, for people that use a Gnome based system and want something as simple and easy as Garageband then it could be just the thing if Ardour and some of the others are too much like Darth's Vador's bathroom.
(BTW, I have no association with any of these projects).
>I can't believe OpenBSD is still refusing to provide Official ISOs.
Me neither, which is why they have no users. If you want to have to pay for an operating system before you even try it then you might as well run Windows.
I tried once downloading the files via FTP was poorly documented (at least then), I got stuck with the editing the cylinder limit things and then I gave up and installed Linux.
"The founders of Digg.com - which has been rocked by an unprecedented user revolt over the release of an HD-DVD decryption code - accepted sponsorship from the organization behind HD-DVD last year." hmmm
The MPAA were not claiming any, they were claiming a circumvention of a protection measure under the DMCA, which is something else altogether. The Digg people are idiots, this number is going to be on 100,000 websites by tomorrow. The MPAA will give up but Digg will still look like weeds.
Hello, I can fix it for you. At the back of the computer, there is a socket called the Ethernet socket, pull the wire out and go sit it a dark room. Everything will be fine.
Well it is about time, they went out of their way to say how much greater they were than Slashdot, and all the kids drank Kool-Aid. Now our team gets a goal:-)
Yes I am English, and everything becomes a football analogy, your problem is?
Can you hear the Diggities sing noooooooooo, noooooooooooo Can you hear the Diggities sing I CAN'T HEAR A 09 F9 11 THING!!!!!
"Our goal is always to maintain a purely democratic system for the submission and sharing of information"... " the posting of the encryption key infringes their intellectual property rights. In order to respect these rights"... "we have removed postings of the key that have been brought to our attention." - Digg
'"intellectual property" - The distorting and confusing term did not arise by accident. Companies that gain from the confusion promoted it... eject the narrow perspectives and simplistic picture the term "intellectual property" suggests. Consider each of these issues separately, in its fullness, and you have a chance of considering them well.' -- RMS
Slashdot Mirror
In Comic Form: http://www.flickr.com/photo_zoom.gne?id=521021221& size=o
... who are the real dark Lords of Mordor after all!
Yeah, I agree Sega Megadrive, it was cool in black, hard wearing (you could have a relative step on it and survive) and the controls felt solid yet responsive.
Nothing, Gallery *version 2* can do that.
If you get bored with the ebook can you bat it away?
I use Gallery v2 for my family, it is really good for home use on a small server or whatever. It has resizing (via ImageMagick) and a really nice Java based slideshow
See http://gallery.menalto.com/
For Business use I would perhaps use something else as it looks far too much fun!
Seems that some of them want to port it to Ruby on Rails or similar. I do not do Perl or Ruby so I do not really care either way (I'm a Pythonista), other users of the software probably do not either, it is just a tool to get other (more interesting) things done. Bugzilla is of historical interest because it was the first major open source tracker, which then helped to create the notion of using an open online tracker; however these days there are lots of alternatives, as well as hosted canned services etc.
Having said that, using a web framework is interesting, it would make it more flexible and you can then integrate it more with tools from that framework, however, it is also another whole chunk of things that people have to learn.
Unlike some proprietary companies where the brand is more important than the code, Free/Open Source is not big on porting stuff for the sake of it, and instead are more likely to create a new bug tracker in Ruby or whatever and slowly migrate to it.
Actually if you look at the time stamps, when I posted there were only about five comments anyway.
In any case, when there are more comments, very few people have time to read every comment before they reply. I personally at least read until I find something to reply to, if that is near the top then so be it.
I am not a lawyer but 10 seconds for the purpose of criticism is surely fair use?
How the hell, indeed, it is really sad that in 2007 a cult can put someone in prison. I personally cannot do much about it, but I can link to his site ( http://www.operatingthetan.com/ ), so I made a button:
e nson.png
http://commandline.org.uk/images/icons/freekeithh
Pretty rubbish I know, is there anyone out there with photoshop/gimp skills that can do better?
Anyone know what the rules for freedom of information apply here? Could these rules be used to examine the source code for flaws?
Sit back and relax mate.
They seem to have the same case, which would make a lot of sense, it being a Linux based reference model.
Also Jokosher ( http://www.jokosher.org/ ) is on the verges of having a stable release, for people that use a Gnome based system and want something as simple and easy as Garageband then it could be just the thing if Ardour and some of the others are too much like Darth's Vador's bathroom.
(BTW, I have no association with any of these projects).
>How is this newsworthy
Yup, this is a very boring story.
Shall we play tag? I'll start:
09 F9
It is Microsoft's business model to force you to buy crap you don't want and have no choice in, so business as usual.
Better not go any further... er hex09f9...
>I can't believe OpenBSD is still refusing to provide Official ISOs. Me neither, which is why they have no users. If you want to have to pay for an operating system before you even try it then you might as well run Windows. I tried once downloading the files via FTP was poorly documented (at least then), I got stuck with the editing the cylinder limit things and then I gave up and installed Linux.
Why do we care, because now people can use the code hex09f91102... oh have we moved on already?
No idea, they make a nice SSH program though.
"The founders of Digg.com - which has been rocked by an unprecedented user revolt over the release of an HD-DVD decryption code - accepted sponsorship from the organization behind HD-DVD last year." hmmm
The MPAA were not claiming any, they were claiming a circumvention of a protection measure under the DMCA, which is something else altogether. The Digg people are idiots, this number is going to be on 100,000 websites by tomorrow. The MPAA will give up but Digg will still look like weeds.
Hello, I can fix it for you. At the back of the computer, there is a socket called the Ethernet socket, pull the wire out and go sit it a dark room. Everything will be fine.
Well it is about time, they went out of their way to say how much greater they were than Slashdot, and all the kids drank Kool-Aid. Now our team gets a goal :-)
Yes I am English, and everything becomes a football analogy, your problem is?
Can you hear the Diggities sing
noooooooooo, noooooooooooo
Can you hear the Diggities sing
I CAN'T HEAR A 09 F9 11 THING!!!!!
"Our goal is always to maintain a purely democratic system for the submission and sharing of information" ... " the posting of the encryption key infringes their intellectual property rights. In order to respect these rights" ... "we have removed postings of the key that have been brought to our attention." - Digg
'"intellectual property" - The distorting and confusing term did not arise by accident. Companies that gain from the confusion promoted it... eject the narrow perspectives and simplistic picture the term "intellectual property" suggests. Consider each of these issues separately, in its fullness, and you have a chance of considering them well.' -- RMS
I do not have an account there and have no idea how it works, but those of you who pee in both ponds, Digg this thread :-)