Perhaps the full subtlety of her argument is not coming through in this report, because it sure looks like the operative legal theory is that whatever Israel does is by definition good and therefore not illegal.
kbal
(Apparently it's Dave Cutler, who wikipedia reminds me is the crazy VMS guy "known for his disdain for Unix." Apologies to both of them.)
Is that Donald Knuth? If so, "three guys taking a photo with Donald Knuth" might be a better title.
True enough — but for those few who enjoy such things I must point out that debian makes kernel builds very easy to do. When mesa gets too old there will usually be a backport.
After posting I instantly thought about whether I should've added to that last sentence "... in any society with a modicum of respect for liberty."
Sounds like a good way to hone your horoscope-writing skill.
Come on debian, maybe we can make it back into the top 5 when trixie gets an official release.
Paid and freeware but either way non-free, unfortunately.
No surprise that it's often blocked in China. The most damning thing I see there is that they use twitter and facebook, which does seem to be true.
As far as I can tell from what's reported there it's empty rhetoric based on nothing concrete. It's presumably more effective in Italian.
I mean it's better than nothing I guess but that is not what I'd call "freely available." In addition to requiring that you use their shitty online viewer, it appears to require users to sign in to an account even to do that. It's directly admitted on the website that they make it unusable in this way specifically because they rely on the revenue from selling real access to people who need it.
It's okay, everybody relax. I'm here.