ms4720

Perfectly so

I get an unexpected error, seems about right

TCL and Scotty there was an awesome nms/SNMP combo

Having the Linux kernel as part of the GPL/FSF brand is critical marketing for the FSF. Linux is the thing that is the GPL in most people's minds in business and tech. They know that and are willing to break their own rules to keep it.

TCL would be a better choice, more so back then.

I used to do the same thing using FreeBSD's ports collection back then. I amazed my coworkers with my skills at finding things.

Zettelkasten comes to mind, look at logseq if interested

I miss nntp

Pin your versions, this was so effective because no one pins their version for what they are using.

Anyone saying it was the dick's fault and not yours needs to start owing their project.

I admit that the last time I worked with node it was a cluster fuck of nested dependencies that only works through the prayers of angles above. But standards are standards, own your project.

A counter argument, make and tabs because 20 users should not have to redo their makefiles once

I always thought that it was just VMS done poorly

I was one of those techs, 29m

I like the idea of people having a life and not a warehouse to be put into

And be very very wary of people and groups that try to erase the difference.

One is a strict subset of the other

Not when defending a law suit

Up vote for user name

A cold snap like that can happen every 3-5 years, think really cold February. If you don't have the capacity to handle it people will die and lots of things will break. It is not an edgcase

Without cost or encumbrance, just like I would expect for a physical free book. The book would not be free if I paid nothing for it and now the author has the right to sleep on my couch legally.

Many companies ban agpl code, this came from legal and is taken seriously by business. Ops guy says it won't touch anything else, business says don care no.

Be something they don't want to die

The goal of a startup is to build things quickly, so actually being able to build things quickly is important. If you know a set of tools well you can work quicker than using a perhaps better set of tools that you do not know well. That is an important point to make to people like me who like playing with new toys

NTD maybe

Over the long haul basic research makes a lot of money, as does having a large pile of very smart people you can point at hard problems

And completely trackable

I still miss nntp

Don't tell Oracle

Any other good nist publications you recommend? IT or tech related?

Why? Should not content creators make a fair profit on their content? This includes books and movies. If you read Stallman's early writings on the matter his goal was to have software development funded and directed by the government, so no linux or bsds for example.

Perhaps shouldn't would be more accurate