Looking for the The Google Font? It is Catull, but found out more about the Google logo by reading the Google Font Page
Fancy reading my Looking for the Spam collection ? It's even getting multilingual
Linux, Linux, Linux, Linux... want to try it ??? Knoppix is really nice. And easy. Download, burn, reboot. Et voila, Linux is running...
For instance, DVD regional coding no longer exists in Paris for patrons of FNAC, one of France's biggest consumer electronics retailers. After selecting a code-restricted DVD player of any brand, the customer need only report to a salesperson, who brandishes a specially programmed remote control and voil: Some Like It Hot fires up.
Is it legal? Who knows? But FNAC is one of the most powerful retailers in France, and it sells CDs and DVDs (including Region 1 disks) in massive volumes. Clearly it knows what free market means.
A QFT that was devised by Peter Shor at Bell Labs in 1994 is used as a final step in a quantum algorithm for factoring large numbers. Because of its effectiveness, Shor's algorithm, if implemented on a quantum computer, would be able to break codes easily based on prime-number factorization. A scalable QFT like NiST's could thus turn out to be a key component in building a quantum-computing system that would be large enough to perform realistic code-breaking demonstrations.
Small means that you will outsource the boring, low-impact stuff like manufacturing and shipping and billing and packing to others, while you keep the power because you invent the remarkable and tell stories to people who want to hear them.
The government here has its eye on a UN summit on information technology, to take place in Tunisia in November. Already, Brazilian diplomats are pushing for a final declaration that would stress the advantages of open-source software. They have won the backing of India and are now canvassing broader support from the developing world.
We propose that, at this stage of F/OSS development and advocacy, we can begin to ask a different set of questionsnot how open source works as a social and technical project, or whether open source provides benefits to a range of constituencies (in terms of cost, security, etc.), but rather how open source is becoming embedded in political arenas and policy debates.
Drawing from detailed case studies, historical narrative and the application of economic theory, this book shows how open source licensing is used for strategic advantage. Software developers enter open source to distribute their work more efficiently and increase innovation. Software is no longer property, they say. Interestingly, everything has worked despite - rather than because of - ever-expanding intellectual property rights.