Is there a connection between blackout and Windows worm after all?
Oh, that would be nice if the worm really had something to do with the power outage. Oh, how nice that would be.
At heise online news there's the original article.
Archive 15. August 2003
mySTEP 1.1
What all exists out there: a port of an OpenStep subset to the Zaurus, so you can build programs for the Zaurus with Mac tools and Mac sources. Wild.
At VersionTracker.com - Mac OS X I found the original article.
New Sony: F-828
Wow. The feature list really does sound impressive. Could this device perhaps replace my good old Olympus E-100 RS? Actually, all that's missing for my happiness is image stabilization.
RSS - where is the link to an article?
They should simply take the GUID instead of the content of the link tag. After all, the GUID in radio blog postings is always the link to the article itself (that's how it's defined anyway - only if the GUID element is marked with isPermalink="false" is it not the case). The Python Desktop Server does it exactly the same way, the link element contains the link of the posting, the link to the posting is in the GUID. So it's more of a problem with NetNewswire, that it doesn't ask the user which link it should pass as the link to the blog posting ...
At Der Schockwellenreiter there's the original article.
SCO Licenses Also Due for SCO Linux ...
From the SCO FAQ on Linux licensing:
If I am running SCO Linux or Caldera OpenLinux do I need to obtain a SCO IP License for Linux? - Yes.
This means that SCO itself sold products that are illegal (by their own definition). But SCO certainly sold these products to customers who in good faith purchased them from SCO believing the business was legitimate. Does this now mean these customers can sue SCO for fraud?
In any case, this should be a goldmine for any consumer protection advocate — a company that sells a product and then later comes along and tries to charge people again for the same service they already purchased.
Absurd. Completely absurd.