In the 3rd book, the leader of the faction that wanted to terraform Mars (Sax), apologiesed to the leader of the pristine faction, for forcing terraforming to happen (Ann).
because -stable is *NOT* the place for potentially destructive changes. it is possible that after this change has sat in -current for a few months, and its rock solid, it might be backported. Don't hold your breath though.
RMS (and Theo, and others) have gotten companies to change their policies, by being militantly free. SCSI and Ethernet docs are being published, specificly because Theo hounded the companies, and got them to open up the docs. I applaud their efforts, and support them the best I can.
The users choice includes not purchasing hardware that requires unfree drivers.
Stop being stupid. OpenCVS is designed to be a drop in replacement. It will always work with GNU cvs, so you can use either the OpenCVS client with the GNU cvs server, or the GNU cvs client with the OpenCVS server.
the point of opencvs isn't to randomly replace GPL'd code, but to provide a different implementation, that is free of bugs and security issues. he's also working on other features to make cvs server better, and more secure.
But the fact is, there's nothing keeping most people from switching to another browser/OS/Office-Suite.
That isn't a fact. I've been told by many people that even if competing software is as good or better, we could not switch from MS Office, because the users wouldn't use it, and we wouldn't be taken seriously with the companies we corospond with. Even if the documents are perfectly readable on the other platforms.
I have yet to run into that problem. Most sane firewalls block all incoming packets, but allow outgoing connections (and keep state). And I prefer that to explaining to them why they can't send email over port 25, because earthlink/the hotel/whatever blocks them.
If you run your own mailserver, you can setup port 587/tcp, which is the smtp-auth port. Configure your MTA to only accept authorized connections. SASL is very common for this. When your MTA connects it issues a STARTTLS, which encrypts the session, then it authenticates as you, and then your MTA can allow it to relay. The 'traveling executive' problem is now solved.
I use it. Except for the initial client setup (which is pretty trivial) the user doesn't know, nor care about it. Put them on port 587 (which is only for smtp auth), and they'll be able to relay through your mail server from anywhere. It'll require their username/password, so if an attacker gets it, then the attacker can relay.
This is all with SSL, so you get an ecrypted/authenticated tunnel. =)
Well, it ain't OF3, so it isn't supported. Although there are a bunch of guys that are working on getting OldWorld machines supported (OF first, then CPU/device support).
- Program should declare what syscalls it uses, what libraries it needs, etc, and no other syscalls/libraries would be allowed. - Program should declare what kind of access it needs to the filesystem to function. No other parts of the "real" filesystem should be visible in the program's namespace at all. - Same for every other resource such as sockets, etc...
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If he's good enough to wreck Apple, then he's good enough to wreck HP.
I tell them that I purposly forgot everything I knew about Windows, and tell them to buy a Mac.
(Note: I'm not going for a +5, Funny. I actually do that)
In the 3rd book, the leader of the faction that wanted to terraform Mars (Sax), apologiesed to the leader of the pristine faction, for forcing terraforming to happen (Ann).
because -stable is *NOT* the place for potentially destructive changes. it is possible that after this change has sat in -current for a few months, and its rock solid, it might be backported. Don't hold your breath though.
the ceo. he is responsable for everything that his company does.
RMS (and Theo, and others) have gotten companies to change their policies, by being militantly free. SCSI and Ethernet docs are being published, specificly because Theo hounded the companies, and got them to open up the docs. I applaud their efforts, and support them the best I can.
The users choice includes not purchasing hardware that requires unfree drivers.
Stop being stupid. OpenCVS is designed to be a drop in replacement. It will always work with GNU cvs, so you can use either the OpenCVS client with the GNU cvs server, or the GNU cvs client with the OpenCVS server.
Does it produce correct code for all supported archs?
so much for their "live cvs mails"
It was developed in another repository, and copied into the OpenBSD repository when you noticed it. The copy was so the history was kept.
So, let me make sure I understand what you are saying. You are pissed because jfb didn't run this by you when he started? How does that make sense?
the point of opencvs isn't to randomly replace GPL'd code, but to provide a different implementation, that is free of bugs and security issues. he's also working on other features to make cvs server better, and more secure.
The *original* has 128k of ram. Soldered. The Mac Plus was the first one to hit 1M, which was the 3rd Mac released. The Plus maxed out at 4M.
Does noone remember that GNU stands for "GNU is Not Unix"
But the fact is, there's nothing keeping most people from switching to another browser/OS/Office-Suite.
That isn't a fact. I've been told by many people that even if competing software is as good or better, we could not switch from MS Office, because the users wouldn't use it, and we wouldn't be taken seriously with the companies we corospond with. Even if the documents are perfectly readable on the other platforms.
I have yet to run into that problem. Most sane firewalls block all incoming packets, but allow outgoing connections (and keep state). And I prefer that to explaining to them why they can't send email over port 25, because earthlink/the hotel/whatever blocks them.
If you run your own mailserver, you can setup port 587/tcp, which is the smtp-auth port. Configure your MTA to only accept authorized connections. SASL is very common for this. When your MTA connects it issues a STARTTLS, which encrypts the session, then it authenticates as you, and then your MTA can allow it to relay. The 'traveling executive' problem is now solved.
RFC 2554 for more information.
I use it. Except for the initial client setup (which is pretty trivial) the user doesn't know, nor care about it. Put them on port 587 (which is only for smtp auth), and they'll be able to relay through your mail server from anywhere. It'll require their username/password, so if an attacker gets it, then the attacker can relay.
This is all with SSL, so you get an ecrypted/authenticated tunnel. =)
OOps, my bad.
Well, it ain't OF3, so it isn't supported. Although there are a bunch of guys that are working on getting OldWorld machines supported (OF first, then CPU/device support).
I am posting this from my TiBook. It does work fine on PowerPC, but not on a 603 machine.
OpenFirmware 3 or newer.
The only real method of fixing this is to charge for e-mail.
Fuck that. I will refuse to pay to send email. And if that means I won't be able to exchange email with asshats like you, then I'll be happier.
- Program should declare what syscalls it uses, what libraries it needs, etc, and no other syscalls/libraries would be allowed.
- Program should declare what kind of access it needs to the filesystem to function. No other parts of the "real" filesystem should be visible in the program's namespace at all.
- Same for every other resource such as sockets, etc...
systrace(1)
It was a dumb refrence to gnu, but I'll pretend it was clever. ;-)
its funny, laugh
no, but they are holding a gnu to your head.
Asprin
I was hoping that Annie wouldn't be able to land safely. Lots of splatter would have been greatly appriciated.