Normally, works of the US federal government are in the public domain, and not protected by copyright. How is this not the case here?

On another note, Slashdot editors, please stop using the word "stealing" for immaterial right infringements.

Why 2035? Let's do it right now!

He's a moron.

The BSD license is good for only one thing: power-mad corporations who make proprietary crap.

LLVM internals are not better documented than GCC.

A good idea, in theory, but as someone who's attempted to add an architecture to LLVM, I can tell you, it's NOT easy to port.

Minimal documentation, inexplicable crashes, a 600 MB debug executable that takes five minutes to link on a modern workstation... not fun at all. Had to give up and go back to GCC.

How fortunate you are.

I have merely survived.

I think it's not a motivator by itself. It's a tool that helps you keep track of your achievements. It's useful for those that are already motivated to do well.

indicator-multiload, gnome-power-manager, gpointing-device-settings.

Trackpad settings are lost on reboot, extra packages are needed to get sane status displays, but everything else works great.

Above all, it's not Unity.

The server operator could modify the javascript it sends to the client, so that the client sends either the key or the plaintext to a place of the operator's choosing.