That’s not a brown recluse, though, is it? Looks like a jumping spider.
Post hog
That’s not a brown recluse, though, is it? Looks like a jumping spider.
Really not that much different, to be honest
Oh I definitely agree with you there. I just think GPL is close but not close enough.
That’s why the current state of open source licenses doesn’t work. Commercial use should be forbidden for free users. You could dual license the work, with a single, main license applying to everyone, and a second addendum license that just contains the clause for that specific use, be it personal or corporate. Corporate use of any kind requires supporting the project financially.
Humans wondered why the four-dimensional creature didn’t find our porn intriguing.
You really shouldn’t eat organ meat
I agree with your point, and that was my initial hangup as well. If we keep the numbering the same, changing the name is just a contingency prize. Pick an actual start of the common era, say some point in the agricultural revolution when societies began to form. The problem then, though, is actually getting people to switch.
Please just read the link. I’m not doubting you are aware of what it is. But there are really good explanations for the impetus for its usage and discourse about objections such as your own on the Wikipedia entry.
Obligatory “systemd was a mistake, they played us for absolute fools, yadda yadda yadda”
Why is it called bird hipped then? Why not like stegosaurus hipped or something?
It should have been obvious
Your faith in truck drivers’ ability to notice signs is sorely misplaced.
Look at that fat fuck
They definitely put their money where their mouths are, damn. They’re 1/3 of the whole of European support.
What the fuck is up with France?
You mentioned PGP already, but this is exactly what that technology was designed for. You can sign the post with your private key, meaning anyone with the public key can verify its authenticity, and sites such as GitLab make use of this for signing code commits to prove it came from the author listed on the commit. A scaffolding utilizing PGP for blogging may already exist. You’d have to enter your PGP passphrase to seal the post. In fact, you may be able to take advantage of the exact mechanism GitLab and others are already using by publishing by way of a signed git commit, and displaying like a green lock or something on blog posts that are authenticated.
I’m all about it