Bill Allombert wrote:
Hello Hans, you are concerned with people forking reiserfs and make
Namesys looks bad, so I will assume you are also concerned by people forking
Debian and make it looks bad.
Touche.
Linspire does some cool stuff, and is strong in the areas where Debian
most needs help (s
Joey Hess wrote:
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Steve Langasek wrote:
Hans,
On Mon, Feb 28, 2005 at 03:22:17PM -0800, Hans Reiser wrote:
This is the second time that Ed has broken Reiserfs support in Debian,
and each time it breaks Namesys looks bad, because users have no idea it
is not us who broke our code. Thanks to Cliff we now have
lename: pool/p/progsreiserfs/progsreiserfs_0.3.0.4-4_i386.deb
Hans Reiser wrote:
Clifford Beshers wrote:
We recently rewrote our installer to use a custom program that can
stream a compressed iso9660 image file and unpack it to disk.
Previously it used rsync. Everything seemed to be fine,
Can you folks at Debian tell me whether we are supported in Sarge?
Thanks,
Hans
Ben Pont wrote:
I am preparing to install Debian "Sarge" on my
computer and am debating whether to partition
Reiser4 or Ext3.
I know Lindows supports Reiser4, Lindows being
Debian based, but do you know if Sarge explici
Yury Umanets wrote:
On Wed, 2003-07-23 at 12:15, David B Harris wrote:
(That's a really long recipient list - does this need only go to
reiserfs-list@namesys.com and [EMAIL PROTECTED])
On Wed, 23 Jul 2003 11:45:09 +0400
Hans Reiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
it now prints
it now prints two random credits rather than all of them, and credits
for the developers are in place. suggestions about how to improve this
while preserving the credits (e.g. printing them at a different stage of
mkreiserfs, etc.) are welcome.
--
Hans
Oleg Drokin wrote:
Hello!
On Mon, Apr 21, 2003 at 12:25:11PM +0400, Hans Reiser wrote:
If someone wants to create a boot program and/or screensaver that picks
a random OS component to describe the authors of at boot time, that
would be nicest of all.
BTW, I just thought about it again
Andrew Saunders wrote:
On Wed, 23 Apr 2003 22:46:24 +0400
Hans Reiser <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
One could argue that if the "thief" had been unable to re-brand the
code, they never would have used it. If they had to have a prominent
notice advertising "We did not write
Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
On Wed, 2003-04-23 at 11:00, Hans Reiser wrote:
Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
[...] could
apparently make its changes to the documentation of a GFDL-licensed
document near-proprietary by adding invariant sections and cover texts
that are unconscionable to the original
Ed has graciously agreed to restore the credits, and I thank Debian for
its respect for the wishes of the original author in regards to
prominently crediting those who have contributed.
--
Hans
Anthony DeRobertis wrote:
Consider that an Evil Company, say, starting with the letter 'M', could
apparently make its changes to the documentation of a GFDL-licensed
document near-proprietary by adding invariant sections and cover texts
that are unconscionable to the original author. Something like
Jarno Elonen wrote:
the frontend's "About" box?
"About" buttons are an abomination, like the term open source, they
gutlessly pretend to be what they are not in an attempt to please by
dissembling.;-) First time users go to them expecting to find out what
the program does, and instead they g
I find it unspeakably ingrateful to Stallman that some of you begrudge
him his right to express his (discomforting to some) views to all who
use his software, and to ensure that they are not removed by those suits
who are discomforted.
As far as I am concerned, I have no desire to have ReiserFS
Glenn McGrath wrote:
What if the full statment was shown once on installation, but not every
time the program is used, would that be an acceptable compromise to you ?
Glenn
Maybe, but not very many people run mkreiserfs frequently. For most
users, mkreiserfs is performed once on installation,
It is really a question of, do you respect the authors?
Stallman never imagined that anyone in the free software business would
be other than a gentleman. Then the OS rather than just the kernel got
named Linux by those who found his politics inconvenient to their
business, and the k got drop
Please explain your reasons for removing the credits and attributions
from the reiserfs utilities in violation of our copyright.
You'll note that ReiserFS anticipated the GNU GPL V3 by including
clauses that forbid removal of credits in its license, and for a long
time I have been telling Stall
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