trinket

4 ms·

1.
by trinket 17y ago
Anandtech's has some more in-depth coverage: http://anandtech.com/cpuchipsets/showdoc.aspx?i=3634 http://anandtech.com/printarticle.aspx?i=3634 (printable)
2.
by trinket 17y ago
This is interesting - LWN has tried to support itself on a subscription model (subscribers get access to articles 1 week early), but apparently revenue isn't high enough: http://lwn.net/Articles/350385/ Many commenters have pointed out th
3.
by trinket 17y ago
I thought to post this here for two reasons. Firstly, I'm sure many here frequently enjoy LWN's excellent writing. Also, perhaps people have some ideas about what sort of business model might allow LWN to keep going and to grow stronger in
4.
Linux Weekly News - something needs to change(lwn.net)
6 points by trinket 17y ago|3 comments
5.
by trinket 17y ago
For this sort of thing, it would seem helpful to release it under "any license viewed as free by the FSF" or similar. Is that sort of statement likely to cause problems? Or at least license it MIT/BSD/whatever. For such a small piece, it wo
6.
by trinket 17y ago
Yes, it is against their terms of service and I'm sure they enforce it. They now market their storage as "Unlimited + xGB" where the x GB is the amount of space you're allowed to use as personal backup space (currently 50GB). http://www.dr
7.
by trinket 17y ago
Losing the keyfile is a real concern for me as well, and makes me prefer less secure options like Dropbox or Ubuntu One. What do others do about this?
8.
by trinket 17y ago
I'm quite sure I read an interview or maybe just a mailing list posting where the author of sqlite (D. Richard Hipp) said that he in someway regretted releasing sqlite in the public domain, or at least if he knew what he knows now about the
9.
by trinket 17y ago
I wish I could migrate my normal Gmail account (all received email to date, current labels and rules) to my Google Apps for your domain account.