Leave the university and do a "code rewrite", as long as they can't prove you copy and pasted the work that you did under their employment, they have little legal standing and unless this is a real programming gem I doubt they will send the lawyers after you... just look at what happenned to SCO.
Ditto
Or maybe just one person logged onto each of the un-encrypted ones and turned on the encryption.
I remember I had some issues in my old apartment (too many wifi's around me and mine seemed to have trouble getting a channel), I logged onto each of the unprotected routers and reduced their transmit power until I couldn't find them anymore.
Not that anyone will necessarily listen to me, though obviously they must be listening to Rupert.
I have not bought a newspaper, watched Sky (for anything other than football) for the best part of seven years. Why the hell do they think that I might get my credit card out in order to listen what they have to say, they should pay me for the benefit of listening to them.
Every now and then in all of this, I really just miss TWM and vaguely consider going back.
Oh - yes - I know exactly what you mean. I started with twm and then tvtwm and for the minimalist who just needs to get things done it was perfect (with the added advantage of the virtual sized desktop). Editing a
This is the first I've heard of this outrageous idea applied outside equally questionable "terrorist renditions". Many nations of the world may be surprised to learn the U.S. no longer believes in sovereignty."A lawyer for the U.S. government has told the British Court of Appeal in London that kidnapping foreign citizens is permissible under American law because the Supreme Court has sanctioned it, making it clear in a British court that the law applies to anyone, British or otherwise, suspected of a crime by Washington. The lawyer said that if a person was kidnapped by the U.S. authorities in another country and was brought back to face charges in America, no U.S. court could rule that the abduction was illegal and free him.
Solutions are obvious if one only has the optical power to observe them over the horizon. -- K.A. Arsdall