So so. So performance improvement is nothing more than the castration of music sharing. Well, that's all the same to me, since I couldn't use it anyway (firewall) nor wanted to (security), but somehow I find that Apple shouldn't take its users for fools. They should rather leave that to Microsoft ... At heise online news there's the original article.
So let's summarize this one more time:
- SCO claims to have all rights to Unix
SCO claims that Linux contains infringements of rights
SCO itself actively marketed a Linux until recently, even after its own lawsuit against IBM
SCO still provides support for its own Linux today with download options for current kernel versions for its distribution
SCO doesn't even have all rights, since some of the rights are held by Novell
SCO has to this day failed to provide proof of where exactly these rights violations are
Have I forgotten any essential part of this farce, or is that already all of SCO's nonsense bundled together?
You can find the original article at heise online news here.
And work continues diligently on the next enemy image, so that no one notices how desolate conditions are in one's own country and what share the Bush administration bears in it.
At tagesschau im Internet you can find the original article.
This is something that bothers me more and more about students and university education: why does everyone believe it must be aligned with the demands of the economy? Do we really have to subordinate knowledge and scientific discourse to monetary interests? Is scientific work and education—which is supposed to be the purpose of universities—really worth so little?
I believe that university education should remain free from the constraints that the economy wants to impose on everything. Because if that happens, we'll quickly disappear from the top of the world stage.
Economic interests are short-term, science is long-term. Please continue to invest in the long-term; in the end, we all benefit far more from it than from short-term profits that go straight into the pockets of shareholders and investors anyway.
And to the students: yes, future work is important. Of course, especially in today's situation, you have to plan ahead for what you want to do professionally. But your studies should still be driven more by enthusiasm for a subject than by the question of whether it makes economic sense. Anything else would be a real shame. We already have far too many business administration students...
At Ligne Claire you can find the original article.