ions ago. I have no idea what it was called.
Rob
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es.
Best we can do is hope for a halfway-decent, native, open-source Usenet
client and port any missing functionality from Pan.
Rob
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even competent Python or Perl code, which is why even Google
uses native code for some of their Android apps -- but the situation is far
better than it once was.
Rob
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On Saturday 09 July 2011 07:25, Steven D'Aprano wrote:
> In other words: Microsoft is not behaving badly, for a corporation.
Perhaps you were using dry humor here, but that's like saying Ted Bundy
didn't behave badly for a serial killer.
Rob
_
me up with is
that Pan's attempts at GNKSA compliance are hamstringing its binary
performance relative to more modern newsreaders, except for those of us who
are comfortable tweaking XML files by hand.
Rob
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lopment, with no sign of a
replacement. Maybe the spec could be updated. Maybe it's time for it to
just be retired.
Either way, in my opinion, attempting to obtain or maintain GNKSA 2.0 is a
bug, not a feature, in 2011.
Rob
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uarded trade secrets of all time.
I use Google products throughout every day, 8 years after getting rid of my
last Microsoft product, but there's no pretending they're a free software
company the way Red Hat is.
Rob
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servers, are what
generate the revenue that pay for the 80/20 program and research projects
like Go.
In other words, it's like a textbook example of what Joe was describing,
not a Red Hat situation where the company was started purely to provide
support and packaging
. My
clients have done the latter, though since they owned the code I wrote and
never distributed it, its license was a moot point.
Rob
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er Wine (maybe ZoneAlarm itself
would run under Wine, but I'm not optimistic).
Rob
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to find time to
make the occasional comment on a blog or technical forum. For me, Usenet
is a place to find the TV show I missed last night nowadays.
Rob
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k to indicate who was
speaking, and maybe that's where the poster got confused.
Rob
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t a copy of all
their data to be with them at all times for about one car payment?
Then again, maybe someone will have invented some new kind of file that
fills terabyte drives more easily than video at that point.
Rob
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he
other room for recording my instruments for my own songs is a little
pricier and better-sounding than what most people have. I don't *need* to
write songs or record instruments in a way that you can actually hear them.
But for me, it would suck not to.
Rob
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ering cocaine, market speculation, and
Apple products.
Rob
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opulated areas of the
world and live out the rest of our lives doing subsistence farming.
But, much like not having your music collection with you wherever you go,
that would suck. So you and I -- like most people -- do things we don't
*need*
g. For the last 13
years, though, all that excitement is gone.
Well, I still do Linux installs, but now it's Ubuntu so a chimp could do
it, and somewhere out there, one probably does.
Rob
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d
then forget they ever heard of it. About the only use such a player would
have for me would be as a disposable unit I brought to a party not caring
if someone stole it, or as a podcast catcher if I still had time to listen
to podcasts.
Your view of how people use digital music isn't reflective of age, just a
bit parochial and short-sighted.
Rob
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de, I certainly could write my own
interface on a netbook and make it really car-friendly.
Maybe someone will come out with a 5" smartbook with a hard disk in it, but
I guess I'm not holding my breath for that ;)
Rob
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On Friday 10 October 2008 08:33, Rob wrote:
> we will sue you," and GNU is saying, "comply or we will continue to
> irritate you." But the people who don't comply would be irritated by
> GNU as a political entity whether or not they said anything,
That should have
hanges, which definitely have a legal component, to
what's essentially a branding campaign in GNU's case. "Don't forget that
what you call Linux is mostly GNU."
I don't think it's accurate on most Linux users' machines anymore as it was
back in
he
title to game search engines.
Personally, I would have preferred the name change anyway, just
because it'd be a lot easier to google when I'm troubleshooting!
Rob
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I see that in Pan 0.129 you can have up to 4 simultaneous connections,
however my news provider allows me up to 20. How do I go about raising
the number of connections that Pan allows from 4 to 20?
Thanks
Rob
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