What a load of crap. The Wettbewerbszentrale (yes, exactly, those guys back then - P1512 - also sent a cease-and-desist letter to the Under Construction Club) is making a fool of itself again with such a ridiculous cease-and-desist letter. You can find the original article on heise online news - here it is.
Apparently, a court in Australia has given the music industry permission to search several companies in the ISP sector (Akaai, NTT Australia, Telstra Corp and NTT Australia IP, as well as the Kazaa operator and three universities) and seize documents. What an absurd situation: granting police powers to an industry (albeit apparently limited to this one situation).
At algorhythm there's the original article.
Clear. The political vultures are spouting their intellectual drivel. Was to be expected.
At tagesschau im Internet you can find den Originalartikel.
RFC 2445 - vCalendar - Definition of the vCalendar format
If the court approves this expansion of SCO's lawsuit, it would have a delaying effect of several months. - and SCO will continue to scream unproven claims into the world.
At heise online news there is the original article.
If you want to set up a SOAP web service in Python and don't want to use a monster server like twisted, but instead prefer a small, lean web server based on Medusa (though with dynamic multithreading!), you can check out my linked project. Nothing groundbreaking, but quite useful as an all-rounder. UPDATE: the stable version is now 0.2.0 and includes XML-RPC support in addition to SOAP. Version 0.3.0 is now in CVS, which adds support for implementing REST APIs.
Here's the original article.