Why do you need permission to listen to radio signals? I thought the FCC were only concerned with sending radio signals? Why would they care?
GNSS satellites orbit at 23,222km, so I would assume the signals were more or less globally available in any case.
> While security experts think the zero-day may be overpriced, they think the hacker will find a buyer regardless.
If they think there is a buyer who will pay $90,000 for it, then it is per definition not overpriced.
A Toyota is a type of car. A video codec is not a type of video coding format. Your bad example suggests that you have missed the point.
> VP9 is an open source codec
No, VP9 is a video coding format. A program which can decode data in VP9 format is a "codec".
Similar to how the C Programming Language is not a compiler.
I am guessing that wrapping it in tinfoil would fix it? I know it works great for stopping the mind-control waves from getting into my head.
Here in Denmark, power is reliable enough to run a Linux server directly off a wall socket, and still get an uptime measured in years.
postfix.server from https://github.com/vonSchlotzk... :
[Unit]
Description=Postfix Mail Daemon
After=network.target
[Service]
Type=forking
ExecStart=/usr/sbin/postfix start
ExecStop=/usr/sbin/postfix stop
Restart=always
[Install]
WantedBy=multi-user.target
266 lines, too long to print here, and just as ugly as sendmail.
So the postfix sysv init script is 113 lines LONGER while the
Prices fell more like 40%: http://www.jcmit.com/flashpric...
> And if that's the case, why would Mojang EVER feel obligated to release their serve source code because a guy who literally stole it anyway is demanding they do so?
Because the bukkit project which released the decompiler/disassembled portions was owned by Mojang. And Mojang knew full well it was happening while they owned the project. So it was essentially Mojang who released it.
Intel has an insanely high Gross Profit Margin of 75%. That is the opposite of selling at a loss.
> As of now, only AfriNIC is not in address exhaustion mode."
That is not true - ARIN (north America's RiR) is still handing out IPv4's and will continue to do so until down to their last
For dual screen setups, using the proprietary drivers is an absolute mess, while the open source drivers work perfectly. And the free drivers are perfectly adequate for non-high-end-gaming. I can play Minecraft at 1920x1600 with the open source Radeon driver at acceptable framerates.
Yes. There are free software projects making a driver for each of those, build upon Mesa. Both AMD (a lot) and NVIDIA (in small measure) has actually contributed to those projects, in addition to their closed source drivers.
My impression is that basically all Linux distributions install the open source drivers by default. And in my experience, installing the proprietary drivers is messy.
And most distributions uses 3D in the window manager by default.
So I imagine that many more Linux users use the open source drivers (which in turn use Mesa) than uses the proprietary drivers.
fortune: cpu time/usefulness ratio too high -- core dumped.
