Cool Lego protected it's brand so much they never released a line of sets based on a movie based on a game that was completely inappropriate for children 7-10 years old.

Yes it's the same guy, but I've only ever heard him tell that story.

Is this what you wanted? http://www.vsipl.org/vsipl++-2005Jun29.tgz.tar It was the second google result. Good luck.

It is no way certain that there is any GPL violation here. Don't bother until you find one. I mean don't yo feel bad everything you hear about some site getting take down notices for reasons that prove unfounded? I wouldn't want to be like that. So really you need to find evidence in the binary that source code submitted by someone outside of MG and CS was used to build the closed version. If you find that, then you need to contact that person and learn whether or not they have the rights to that (could have been work for hire with a contract or they could have done a transfer of ownership as part of the patch submission process for example) and even if they care at all about it. Why might they not even care? Well MG could just say, "oops, thanks, here we have removed the offending source from our build, here is the new closed version that complies." And really unless you want to be a jerk, that should be good enough. You yourself wrote that you don't want to be that jerk because you do not wish to give ammo to decision makers to avoid going open source or GPL even in the future. So is all the work you and others will need to do worth that potential outcome? That's up to you. Just find an archive of the GPLed version and go from there for the future is what I personally recommend.

Might actually be OsiriX themselves, they charge $600 per seat, $600 every year for support and updates. The free version is not supposed to be used clinically.

And cabling.

Though you can then have more than 4GB of RAM in a system and each process has a 32bit VA space. This works for process that do not need to mmap gigantic things, only the OS moves the 'views' around for the processes and you can run more io bound processes without paging.

sparc and mips are not compatible at all. They are big endian (mips can be little endian sometimes) load/store RISC processors with 32 GPRs (though sparc has register windows) and that's about it in terms of similarity.

An alternative approach is to use an accelerator to add neutrons, but yes using the uranium as you say is what the plan is here.

* was used because in the line printers and terminals of the day ^ was not universal. Often it was an up arrow for example instead like on all the hardware that used 6847s for the character generator and then sometimes it just was not there at all. * on the other hand was often there and if not there was a character that was a round or diamond bullet. All the trigraphs stuff in C stems from decisions to limit the cases where they would need to be used because of limited character sets.

That author misunderstands FPGAs. I have one here with two 16-bit 8kilasample registers. We're working on adapting it for a larger FPGA since this bitty one is getting hard to buy now. They're not like cpus, no caches and what not.In fact the OPERA team used a heat gun and saw only 2ns over an extreme range of temperatures that would not happen during the experiment.

Not so simple, you need to find such engine with the valves in the block.

noscript won't really do it because it's a MITM attack. If you whitelist a site then an attacker can inject an evil jar file (currently js used for this) that steals session cookies. Something that would work would be if the cookie monster extension would be modified such that no cookies would be passed along any connection from an applet, or maybe even better any plugin. Or you could limit it so only certain sites cookies to certain other sites as well? Maybe it already does this?

This is a MITM attack, they inject the jar on a site that you have whitelisted, and now they have your session cookies for paypal or what not.

SOP (same origin policy), the paypal.com cookies will not be sent to evill.com.