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Comment Bollocks (Score 1) 5

I welcome proprietary applications that run on top of Linux. Hell, one of the biggest barriers to Linux adoption on the desktop is the availability of applications produced by commercial vendors. I suspect that the only people bothered by these moves to inclusion of commercial softwares and services are over the top Linux zealots. GPL this, GPL that. At the risk of being flamed, I disagree that the GPL is truly free when you compare it to say something like BSD licensing.
Linux

Submission + - 64-bits Flash Player for Linux finally in Alpha (adobe.com) 1

Luchio writes: Finally, a little bit of respect from Adobe with this alpha release of the Adobe Flash Player 10 that was made available for all Linux 64-bits enthusiasts! As noted, "this is a prerelease version", so handle with care. Just remove any existing flash player and extract the new .so file in /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins (or /usr/lib/opera/plugins).

Submission + - Opera Mini for iPhone tested (wired.co.uk)

Lanxon writes: Opera Software has shown Wired a version of its popular mobile web browser, Opera Mini, built for the iPhone. Like the Java versions it features effective data compression to shrink web sites before sending them to your phone, plus the "Speed Dial" bookmarking interface, but lacks the multitouch functionality as used in Safari. The question now is, will Apple accept it? Opera thinks so, telling Wired, "We're going through the proper channels. We're not cannibalising a partnership like AT&T, and there are a number of streaming music apps on the iPhone already despite Apple's own iTunes app, so we feel there is enough leniency in Apple's approval process. We're confident of getting Opera Mini onto the iPhone."

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