Comment Re:What language... (Score 0) 23
I'm guessing it's C++, sigh 80% of the code being macros.... but don't worrry somebody will reprogram it in Rust sooner or later.
I'm guessing it's C++, sigh 80% of the code being macros.... but don't worrry somebody will reprogram it in Rust sooner or later.
Ya, the only that that consistently works are dumb, but expensive devices on isolated serial networks running mod-bus and custom code on a PLC.
Can the Linux foundation bring back the community seats, and provide independent Linux developer positions? This endless steam of alliances and foundations where all the foundation member sit in a big circle jerk congratulating themselves on keeping up with the next computing trend is starting to get silly. Really there are spending more on blockchain then on their core product.
Anything above 128 kbps is going to be fairly high quality to peoples ears. While Vorbis still beat
Medium bit rates is where
Figure out a cellulosic ethonal process and it would. (The only commercially viable cellulose process today, is done of the fiber material left over from corn ethanol.)
Yes, they claimed they considered fair use but I don't think they did.
Typically use of an API is not protected by copyright.
Also purely functional or factual portions of works are not eligible for copyright protection
Still a lot to ask for a mall volunteer project to put up a huge legal fight.
F U Mazda...
Unless you can pull off a 50% attack.
"Would you be willing to pay?" isn't the same as asking for payment. They very well could have been looking to shop the story around for a mini-series or Netflix special.
Under current law Paradox is in the right here, it's clearly an unlicensed derivative work. The real problem it the the term length of copyrights is way too damn long. The TV series is almost 30 years old at this point, well beyond the time period needed to encourage new creative works.
There is the idea of promissory estoppel, but that just prevents you from collecting past damages for well known behavior that isn't objected to, but it doesn't prevent the copyright holder from changing their mind and seeking an injunction, or bringing a suit concerning new infringing activity.
Is every hardware store a firearm then? Is every brigeport milling machine with raw stock in the vise?
No, because that would be impractical to enforce, and unconstitutionally vague. A pile of parts that still need significant machining before it can be assemble is not "readily assembled"
Living on Earth may be expensive, but it includes an annual free trip around the Sun.
