If you go to pirate bay and click top 100 you will notice that almost everything in the list are movies.
Now, if you have ever watched a movie to the end you will notice that there is huge long list of people who worked on the movie and most of these people are not movie stars and directors they are regular joes who, as far as i can tell need, probably deserved to get paid.
Now i know that the movie industry and the MPAA arn't exactly whiter than white, however i know who will suffer everyone decided to pirate their movies.
Pirate music and music will probably get made, pirate movies and new movies simply wont get made.
Yeah Lenovo keep on diluting the range little but little with inferior models, my advice is nothing but nothing but T series
Yeah, and how do you make all that happen? You have an approval process like Apple so if any one of your rules are broken MS can tell Norton REJECTED!
perhaps your post should be entitled "11 simple reasons why giving developers freedom ands in a clusterfuck"
similar sentiment here in the uk where people think big old volvos are safer than moder cars.. not true...
british im afriad.. but a similar - possible more detailed clip - here
Yeah there is a nice blogpost linked from the bug with a good explanation. http://muizelaar.blogspot.com/2011/04/webp.html. I was especially interested in
"Flickr compresses their images at libjpeg quality of 96 and Facebook at 85: both quite a bit higher than the recommended 75 for “very good quality”. Neither of them optimize the huffman tables, which gives a lossless 4–7% improvement in size. Further, switching to progressive JPEG gives an even larger improvement of 8–20%."
who give a crap about where the ideas come from, its ability to execute thats important
Canonical's code contribution is irrelevant. What open source has always needed is some polish and some marketing. Thats what canonical provide, they polished and marketed (to an extent) a decent distro. OSS has never been short of decent code and quality software engineering. Canonical are providing a great link in the value chain of linux and as long as the basic prinicipals are upheld im all for it!
The trouble with computers is that they do what you tell them, not what you want. -- D. Cohen