SREA Gets In On $75 Million Project. Investors Respond!
Score One Inc. SREA $0.20 UP 33% Investors are hyped about this new project. It will not only bring increased revenues to Score but increased exposure on an international project like this. Read the news and get on SREA firs thing Monday! Their code is clean and consistent. Then, who really cares about information leak? I'm sure Theo has his doubts from time to time. The situation presents itself in all kinds of drivers, for example many companies want you to use what is effectively a binary blob in their RAID management tools. There are enough brainless believers as is. It's the big companies that are using OpenBSD for their edge boxes, infrastructure, public servers, etc. ANY LINUX doesn't use ALL OpenSSH. First, you need to read the GPL'd driver and extract all possible information you need to know about the underlying hardware from it. say "it's the more we can do, accept it or have nothing". And we would like to do more. The question is what are you extreme about. that's what NetBSD does: strives for correctness and purity first. That may be less dreadful than mangling the stack, depending on the circumstances. Government institutions. I would love a new C compiler, but mostly because I feel that the gcc model is unmaintainable in the long term. Most of our user community increases their use of the FTP servers, while we naturally sell fewer CDs. Attack Theo or OpenBSD and you'll be retaliated against. ANY LINUX doesn't use ALL OpenSSH. It sure is teaching us how little people actually know about modern C. Damien Bergamini: I live in France. It's the big companies that are using OpenBSD for their edge boxes, infrastructure, public servers, etc. Think about it before you answer. Like universities, or even companies that want to sponsor an entire hackathon. say "it's the more we can do, accept it or have nothing". However, it's good enough to play ppracer, Cube, Warzone, Celestia, . Jeremy Andrews: You refer to OpenSSH-p, the portable version of OpenSSH that runs on other operating systems besides OpenBSD. ", a cautionary tale about the growing prevalence of binary blobs among open source operating systems and where this might lead. if the LORD be God, follow him: but if Baal, then follow him. I use it at home, and have used it at every computer job I've ever worked. If you don't know how big your data is, you have big problems. If you code for OpenBSD, expect to code for OpenBSD. What are project funds used on, and where does the project get its funding from? The really scary situation though is in graphics where there are basically two companies ATI and NVIDIA. Buffer overflow is a much much bigger problem, this is a very bad excuse. Algorithmic scalability is low hanging fruit, something NetBSD demonstrated with their quick response to their initial poor performance in these tests. They're getting a big benefit from OpenBSD and have a vested interest in seeing in continue. Jonathan Gray: The driver supports jumbo frames and TCP RX checksum offloading, with the later being disabled in the release. During my spare time, I like hacking on computers. Jeremy Andrews: You live an adventurous life outside of leading the OpenBSD project, doing a lot of hiking and biking. And we would like to do more. I'm just tired of the various evangelical approach being taken by so many of the Linux users and developers. Your points are pathetic. Jonathan Gray: The driver supports jumbo frames and TCP RX checksum offloading, with the later being disabled in the release. -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
