Comment Re: This is what happens (Score 2) 221
Section 102(b) of the Copyright Act of 1976 legitimizing software copyrights passed the year after microsoft started.
Section 102(b) of the Copyright Act of 1976 legitimizing software copyrights passed the year after microsoft started.
FWIW, rpms use cpio for the binaries not tar.
More generally speaking, while there may be professionals out there, the posts can also be explained by cyberbully behavior.
Asserting they may be professional can be counter productive in your effort. Whether induced by pay or personal imbalances, It is recognized deviant cyberbully behavior.
Do not welcome this new dark overlord.
As a cable customer with poor options, Id love to see them just go away. Flowers grow over graves.
You must be new here.
Fascinating technology.
Looks like the submitter has trolled everything from windows to java to systemd.
systemd is a large experiment many hope goes poorly. But its there because there was a gap that applies to servers as well as desktops. Do better and you can kill systemd.
The days of pure desktops are coming to an end but it's issues are actually much like those that servers run into. systemd is objectionable but not because of desktop vs server.
Horses are no fun to be on while around snakes either. You don't have to train them to avoid snakes. So horses would not have evolved to eat grass and have eyes on the side of their head without snakes?
property/not property... we don't need to go there.
Rights? Isn't this about the revocation of rights?
Or they think it's all about image.
I'm not in Colorado now but I was there in the 70's when they had the Big Thompson flood which oddly enough was the 'other' 100 year flood that took almost 150 lives not 4. They are starting to have quit a few 100 year floods
Mountains are neat to visit but if you don't respect them, they can take you out in many ways. It's not Disney world.
But the nature of the floods is much different than say the Mississippi or other areas away from the mountains. What happens is you get significant rainfall in a mountain valley that comes down the valley as a wall of liquid concrete taking out roads bridges, houses and anything else in the way with incredible force. Impressive and dangerous. But it passes in a couple days without more rain. The towns like Boulder, Colorado springs, Lyons and fort Collins just see high water levels for a short period of time. There is no drainage problem at 1 mile above the sea.
You are right but it's not worth it. Let us take our guns on the air ship and watch terrorist go away. An armed society shows respect to each other. An unarmed society shows fear of each other.
Does it run Linux?
The technology is great stuff. The real valid reason Europe and others complain goes back to the laws around these innovations - it really is innovation not round corners on a dumbed down interface.
Lets say the innovation results in a 20% increase in production. A farmer producing crops by traditional technology becomes a cash loss as prices decline. A farmer producing with the new technology does not own the seed and perhaps the product as they sign contracts to work for monsanto. The IP owner dictates what the cash crop worker does, how much they are paid and if they get to be viable next year.
That's markets, right? more efficient things come and less efficient things go. The measure of success of the market is the price we pay for food.
So we move to a contract mentality and family farms go away. You get short term goals with no concern about the productivity of the land from one generation to the next. Land does not work that way. You can do a decades worth of damage very quickly.
But what stake does Monsanto have in this game? So total productivity drops 30% due to short term corporate farming practices. It applies to farms moving back to traditional technology as well and Monsanto has a 20% advantage. Small farmers go away. Monsanto wins. We lose.
I have no fear of eating GMO agricultural products other than the damage it does to our future.
Truly simple systems... require infinite testing. -- Norman Augustine