Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-17 Thread Jason C. Wells

Kris Kennaway wrote:

Besides, apple has and does contribute code back to FreeBSD.

Kris
  
Yes but...  they took Jordan and they didn't give him back,  did they?  
He wasn't BSD licensed, was he? They can't just do whatever they want 
with him.  Those bastards!  So  phooey on Wilfredo Sanchez and his 
Jordan stealing antics.


::sniff::  I miss Jordan

Later,
Jason :)
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What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Joe Arcaro

Hi,

Maybe this is just a rant,

But I'll vent anyway.

I've been watching with some skepticism, the whole apple circus freak 
fanboy show ...


I was just curious, does it not bother any of the BSD developers that 
Apple inc (TM)  has based its entire business model on open source software,


and yet seems to have given little if any thing back in return.

I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple 
even given credit to any form of BSD !


Is this all just acceptable, have I missed the whole point of open 
source (Give something back when you can)


or have I not read the fine print.

anyhow...

Cheers to all the developers at Freebsd, I am an admirer of BSD and the 
open source community


--

Joe Arcaro.
Technical Manager.
Splitting Image Colour Studios.

There are 10 types of people in the world.
Those who understand Binary. 
And those who don't... 


Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum sonatur.


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Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Kris Kennaway
On Tue, Jan 16, 2007 at 08:06:58AM +1100, Joe Arcaro wrote:
 Hi,
 
 Maybe this is just a rant,
 
 But I'll vent anyway.
 
 I've been watching with some skepticism, the whole apple circus freak 
 fanboy show ...
 
 I was just curious, does it not bother any of the BSD developers that 
 Apple inc (TM)  has based its entire business model on open source software,
 
 and yet seems to have given little if any thing back in return.
 
 I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple 
 even given credit to any form of BSD !
 
 Is this all just acceptable, have I missed the whole point of open 
 source (Give something back when you can)
 
 or have I not read the fine print.
 
 anyhow...
 
 Cheers to all the developers at Freebsd, I am an admirer of BSD and the 
 open source community

Yeah, you did miss the point.  The BSD license does not require this,
and we BSD developers work on BSD software because we acknowledge and
even like that aspect of it: we are developing quality software that
can be used for any purposes with effectively no strings attached.

Besides, apple has and does contribute code back to FreeBSD.

Kris


pgpX23Ch6Zii4.pgp
Description: PGP signature


Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Garrett Cooper

On Jan 16, 2007, at 11:01 AM, Kris Kennaway wrote:


On Tue, Jan 16, 2007 at 08:06:58AM +1100, Joe Arcaro wrote:

Hi,

Maybe this is just a rant,

But I'll vent anyway.

I've been watching with some skepticism, the whole apple circus freak
fanboy show ...

I was just curious, does it not bother any of the BSD developers that
Apple inc (TM)  has based its entire business model on open source  
software,


and yet seems to have given little if any thing back in return.

I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple
even given credit to any form of BSD !

Is this all just acceptable, have I missed the whole point of open
source (Give something back when you can)

or have I not read the fine print.

anyhow...

Cheers to all the developers at Freebsd, I am an admirer of BSD  
and the

open source community


Yeah, you did miss the point.  The BSD license does not require this,
and we BSD developers work on BSD software because we acknowledge and
even like that aspect of it: we are developing quality software that
can be used for any purposes with effectively no strings attached.

Besides, apple has and does contribute code back to FreeBSD.

Kris


Regarding this, refer to the many threads in the past 3 months  
regarding this subject.

-Garrett
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Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Peter Giessel
 On Tuesday, January 16, 2007, at 09:55AM, Joe Arcaro [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
wrote:
I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple 
even given credit to any form of BSD !

You must have missed it:

http://developer.apple.com/opensource/
*** QUOTE ***
With its open-source core based on FreeBSD 5.0 and the Mach 3.0
microkernel, Mac OS X is the best Macintosh operating system ever
for UNIX users. With built-in support for the X Window System, IPv6,
Kerberos integration, and added POSIX, Linux, and System V API
support, Mac OS X easily runs your favorite UNIX software. With a
CUPS-based print and fax engine, plus a suite of command-line
and Python interfaces to Apple's Quartz graphics, it is easy to
develop full-featured PDF workflows. Mac OS X even automounts
Macintosh, Windows, and UNIX file servers directly in the Finder.
*** END QUOTE ***

Its in the first sentence on their page.
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Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Chuck Swiger

On Jan 15, 2007, at 1:06 PM, Joe Arcaro wrote:

Maybe this is just a rant, But I'll vent anyway.


Actually, I think you've graduated beyond just ranting to full- 
fledged trolling.


I've been watching with some skepticism, the whole apple circus  
freak fanboy show ...


Enjoy yourself.  If you ever get tired of watching Apple, for your  
next trick, you could try looking into a mirror.


I was just curious, does it not bother any of the BSD developers  
that Apple inc (TM) has based its entire business model on open  
source software, and yet seems to have given little if any thing  
back in return.


To your knowledge, anyway.  Oddly enough, Apple employs several BSD  
developers (mainly in the Core OS, networking, or devtools groups),  
in much the same fashion that OSDL employs Linus Torvalds and  
companies like IBM, RedHat, Novell, Debian, and so forth employ other  
Linux developers.


I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has  
apple even given credit to any form of BSD !


While you could go to www.apple.com and enter BSD into the little  
search bar, those tricky people at Apple might fool you by returning  
relevant links.  So instead, go try searching for Apple BSD at  
Google or Yahoo.  The first two hits are:


http://developer.apple.com/opensource/index.html
http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/unix/

Oops, nevermind-- those links are relevant, too.

Is this all just acceptable, have I missed the whole point of open  
source (Give something back when you can)

or have I not read the fine print.


Why yes, Apple using parts of the FreeBSD source code (and NetBSD,  
and OpenBSD, and even a bit of GPL'ed software from the Free Software  
Foundation) is acceptable.  That's what the BSD license was designed  
to encourage and more generally is what OSI Open Source Software is  
supposed to be about.  It's about making better software available  
for everyone to use.


However, I'd be curious to see what software you've written under an  
Open Source license, if any?


Of course, Joe, you don't actually have to contribute anything to  
other people, and you are welcome to use FreeBSD, or Apple's Darwin,  
or Linux without giving anything back.  But it's funny how often  
people criticize others for not contributing anything back in  
return when that statement applies equally as well to the speaker...


--
-Chuck

PS: This email might be coming from a 17/8 IP address, but I don't  
speak for Apple.




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Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Dak Ghatikachalam

It really amazes me  how this FreeBSD is turning out tide in the Chinese
market , which shuns W and L.

The major OS  that Chinese market  is based on is Freebsd based. there is
going to be 1.3 billion population out there going to be in FreeBSD

On 1/16/07, Peter Giessel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:


On Tuesday, January 16, 2007, at 09:55AM, Joe Arcaro 
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple
even given credit to any form of BSD !

You must have missed it:

http://developer.apple.com/opensource/
*** QUOTE ***
With its open-source core based on FreeBSD 5.0 and the Mach 3.0
microkernel, Mac OS X is the best Macintosh operating system ever
for UNIX users. With built-in support for the X Window System, IPv6,
Kerberos integration, and added POSIX, Linux, and System V API
support, Mac OS X easily runs your favorite UNIX software. With a
CUPS-based print and fax engine, plus a suite of command-line
and Python interfaces to Apple's Quartz graphics, it is easy to
develop full-featured PDF workflows. Mac OS X even automounts
Macintosh, Windows, and UNIX file servers directly in the Finder.
*** END QUOTE ***

Its in the first sentence on their page.
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Re: What have you done for me lately !!!

2007-01-16 Thread Joe Arcaro

Thanks For the reply Chuck,

I didn't imagine I'd get such an emotive response,

But nonetheless you're right, I haven't checked the developer website,

As for trolling, I am not intentionally trying to start a heated debate.

I was just curious as to how much credit people think should be given to 
Open source development.


I support a network of Macs,  (30+ and counting...)

And can say with some authority that of the 20+ operators on those Macs.

Not one has heard of BSD ...

Thanks again.

Joe.



Chuck Swiger wrote:

On Jan 15, 2007, at 1:06 PM, Joe Arcaro wrote:

Maybe this is just a rant, But I'll vent anyway.


Actually, I think you've graduated beyond just ranting to 
full-fledged trolling.


I've been watching with some skepticism, the whole apple circus freak 
fanboy show ...


Enjoy yourself.  If you ever get tired of watching Apple, for your 
next trick, you could try looking into a mirror.


I was just curious, does it not bother any of the BSD developers that 
Apple inc (TM) has based its entire business model on open source 
software, and yet seems to have given little if any thing back in 
return.


To your knowledge, anyway.  Oddly enough, Apple employs several BSD 
developers (mainly in the Core OS, networking, or devtools groups), in 
much the same fashion that OSDL employs Linus Torvalds and companies 
like IBM, RedHat, Novell, Debian, and so forth employ other Linux 
developers.


I have on occasion looked at the apple web site, and never has apple 
even given credit to any form of BSD !


While you could go to www.apple.com and enter BSD into the little 
search bar, those tricky people at Apple might fool you by returning 
relevant links.  So instead, go try searching for Apple BSD at 
Google or Yahoo.  The first two hits are:


http://developer.apple.com/opensource/index.html
http://www.apple.com/macosx/features/unix/

Oops, nevermind-- those links are relevant, too.

Is this all just acceptable, have I missed the whole point of open 
source (Give something back when you can)

or have I not read the fine print.


Why yes, Apple using parts of the FreeBSD source code (and NetBSD, and 
OpenBSD, and even a bit of GPL'ed software from the Free Software 
Foundation) is acceptable.  That's what the BSD license was designed 
to encourage and more generally is what OSI Open Source Software is 
supposed to be about.  It's about making better software available for 
everyone to use.


However, I'd be curious to see what software you've written under an 
Open Source license, if any?


Of course, Joe, you don't actually have to contribute anything to 
other people, and you are welcome to use FreeBSD, or Apple's Darwin, 
or Linux without giving anything back.  But it's funny how often 
people criticize others for not contributing anything back in return 
when that statement applies equally as well to the speaker...


---Chuck

PS: This email might be coming from a 17/8 IP address, but I don't 
speak for Apple.








--

Joe Arcaro.
Technical Manager.
Splitting Image Colour Studios.

There are 10 types of people in the world.
Those who understand Binary. 
And those who don't... 


Quidquid latine dictum sit, altum sonatur.


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Re: What have you done

2005-11-14 Thread John Oxley
On Fri, Nov 11, 2005 at 11:26:06AM -0800, Greg Maruszeczka wrote:
 
  come on do you want me to go to red hat.
 
 Can't speak for anyone else here but...

You're speaking for me too!  Read the docs.  Think about it.  Realise
that this is a completely volunteer effort.  Then we have an easy
solution for your problem, dunk your head in a bucket of water three
times and take it out twice.

-John
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What have you done

2005-11-11 Thread warren schreiner
well I've been using friends for over 15 years started with the first 
release.  Over the yeas I have loved what you people did with the os and 
how stable.  I have also relied on the use of xwindows to get some tasks 
performed in a quick and easy.


I currently run 4.6 and loved the kde and xwindows (XFree86).  However, 
I now have version 4.7, 4.11, 5.4, and now 6.0 and what the sam hill 
have you guys done with the easy install of xwindows.


xorgconfg does not show all the cards, went to install gftp used the 
ports but the machine ask to go to internet to get additional files.  
What gives,  you took an easy thing and mucked it up. kde3.3 and 3.4 
does not act as well as 3.0 and i cant get the resolution up over 800x600.


I tried to install xfree86 as suggested in the documentation but it does 
the make install but it does not install all the files.


come on do you want me to go to red hat.

you need to clean up the release so that novice users can install and 
you the most powerful and stable os's that exist.


thanks

warren schreiner
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Re: What have you done

2005-11-11 Thread Dev Tugnait
On Fri, 2005-11-11 at 14:05 -0500, warren schreiner wrote:
 well I've been using friends for over 15 years started with the first 
 release.  Over the yeas I have loved what you people did with the os and 
 how stable.  I have also relied on the use of xwindows to get some tasks 
 performed in a quick and easy.
 
 I currently run 4.6 and loved the kde and xwindows (XFree86).  However, 
 I now have version 4.7, 4.11, 5.4, and now 6.0 and what the sam hill 
 have you guys done with the easy install of xwindows.

How is the X install hard just select it with a space-bar click?

 xorgconfg does not show all the cards, went to install gftp used the 
 ports but the machine ask to go to internet to get additional files.  
 What gives,  you took an easy thing and mucked it up. kde3.3 and 3.4 
 does not act as well as 3.0 and i cant get the resolution up over 800x600.

Again that has to do with xorg the X software not freeBSD. It contains
generic card names not every Video Card out there cause thats not
possible, you select your make and type to determine model you can hand
edit the exact name of your card.

 I tried to install xfree86 as suggested in the documentation but it does 
 the make install but it does not install all the files.

FreeBSd has switched to xorg by default, if you insist on xfree86 do
more homework

 come on do you want me to go to red hat.
 

Feel free to leave

 you need to clean up the release so that novice users can install and 
 you the most powerful and stable os's that exist.
 
 thanks
 
 warren schreiner

You have a lot of reading and catching up to do even though you have
been using it for 15 years apparently...
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Re: What have you done

2005-11-11 Thread Greg Maruszeczka

 come on do you want me to go to red hat.

Can't speak for anyone else here but...

yes.
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Re: What have you done

2005-11-11 Thread Chris

On Fri, 11 Nov 2005, warren schreiner wrote:

well I've been using friends for over 15 years started with the first 
release.  Over the yeas I have loved what you people did with the os and how 
stable.  I have also relied on the use of xwindows to get some tasks 
performed in a quick and easy.


I currently run 4.6 and loved the kde and xwindows (XFree86).  However, I now 
have version 4.7, 4.11, 5.4, and now 6.0 and what the sam hill have you guys 
done with the easy install of xwindows.


xorgconfg does not show all the cards, went to install gftp used the ports 
but the machine ask to go to internet to get additional files.  What gives, 
you took an easy thing and mucked it up. kde3.3 and 3.4 does not act as well 
as 3.0 and i cant get the resolution up over 800x600.


I tried to install xfree86 as suggested in the documentation but it does the 
make install but it does not install all the files.


come on do you want me to go to red hat.

you need to clean up the release so that novice users can install and you the 
most powerful and stable os's that exist.


thanks

warren schreiner


To put it bluntly sam hill - yer an idiot that refuses to read 
documentation that users worked very hard on. Not to mention reading the 
FAQ and the Handbook.



Best regards,
Chris

The race is not always to the swift nor the battle to the
strong, but that's the way to bet.
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