Nov. 19th, 2008

dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
gakked from james_nicoll who gakked it from elsewhere:

http://nymag.com/news/features/artifact/51814/

Summary: no one lives up to my ideals, everyone is crap, I come first. Wanna date?

Also in today's news: Monty Python says, "None of your mindless drivel, just give us your money." Clips now officially on YouTube

http://uk.youtube.com/MontyPython
dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
gakked from james_nicoll who gakked it from elsewhere:

http://nymag.com/news/features/artifact/51814/

Summary: no one lives up to my ideals, everyone is crap, I come first. Wanna date?

Also in today's news: Monty Python says, "None of your mindless drivel, just give us your money." Clips now officially on YouTube

http://uk.youtube.com/MontyPython
dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
As long as I'm regurgitating material seen by other people -- check out http://neil.fraser.name/news/2008/01/04/ for the best blocks ever. As seen on the Information Aesthetics blog.
dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
As long as I'm regurgitating material seen by other people -- check out http://neil.fraser.name/news/2008/01/04/ for the best blocks ever. As seen on the Information Aesthetics blog.
dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
Open Source doesn't really need this, but it would be cool.

Suppose the RIAA and the MPAA get their way, and they can leverage improperly copied 74 cent MP3 tracks into $1500 fines. Clearly, the BSA should go down the same road and get a nice fat multiplier on fines for using improperly copied software.

When the cost of being found out using slow, buggy Windows 7 is $200,000 per copy, who would risk using a legal copy, either?
dsrtao: dsr as a LEGO minifig (Default)
Open Source doesn't really need this, but it would be cool.

Suppose the RIAA and the MPAA get their way, and they can leverage improperly copied 74 cent MP3 tracks into $1500 fines. Clearly, the BSA should go down the same road and get a nice fat multiplier on fines for using improperly copied software.

When the cost of being found out using slow, buggy Windows 7 is $200,000 per copy, who would risk using a legal copy, either?
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