Mo McRoberts m...@nevali.net wrote at 19:35 on 2010-01-22:
On 22-Jan-2010, at 18:55, Steffan Davies wrote:
Oh, definitely. I wasn't saying that would be a good implementation,
just that it might permit appliance makers to comply without having to
reinvent the wheel entirely (which
Ian Stirling backstage...@mauve.plus.com wrote at 17:42 on 2010-01-22:
a) ignore the licensing terms of the open source DVB stacks;
b) reverse-engineer the decoding tables;
c) obtain the tables from the BBC but breach the non-disclosure terms; or
d) release a box which doesn't support FVHD
Mo McRoberts m...@nevali.net wrote at 18:15 on 2010-01-22:
There’s also a secondary concern here, in that the terms under which
the blob is distributed do not just pertain to what you do to the blob
itself, but what you let the user do to both your device (i.e., no
modifications) and to the
Andy stude.l...@googlemail.com wrote at 17:43 on 2009-05-28:
2009/5/28 Andy stude.l...@googlemail.com:
FF claims it know about Real Player as a plugin, however I don't have
'hxplay' or 'realplay' in the system path. Is the BBC player looking
for the specific binaries instead of a plugin?
Matt Barber m...@progressive.org.uk wrote at 13:10 on 2009-02-11:
What about all the jobs that people have when they develop software that
is paid for and licensed? If the switch to free software were to
suddenly happen, would these people find themselves out of work?
This isn't a stab at
Dave Crossland d...@lab6.com wrote at 16:50 on 2009-01-20:
2009/1/20 Ian Forrester ian.forres...@bbc.co.uk:
The reason why we would like to Tar the files together is because of things
like subtitles, artwork, cuts of music,
other metadata pieces, etc. We're not just talking a collection
Tim Dobson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 17:28 on 2008-08-13:
Simon Thompson wrote:
Tim Dobson wrote:
that's the A-View, the AW-300 and the AW-150 subnotebooks
All of which use Aday super486 CPUs.
So these will be x86 compatible
Eek.
My lack of knowledge relating to CPU architecture and
Peter Bowyer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 16:47 on 2008-07-10:
2008/7/10 Ian Forrester [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
http://www.lively.com/html/landing.html
I got to say this came out of the blue for me...
It's Windows-only. Not that I think that's inherently bad (I'm sure
someone will come along
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 08:22 on 2008-06-24:
BBC News Algorithmic Sorter an attempt to try and work out what the
British public are finding important. The main BBC News website offers
a glimpse of what’s popular, but as with all things that’s
limited to the audience of
Graham Donaldson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 10:47 on 2008-06-06:
Matt Barber wrote:
Can't you send all traffic through port 80/443 anyway, using the proxy
transparently to filter traffic. You could then allow the Kontiki traffic in
the proxy ruleset?
The proxies don't operate in
Graham Donaldson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 11:37 on 2008-06-06:
That's not my impression last time I looked at transparent proxying. The
guides for setting up transparent proxies I have seen involve using SQUID in
a reverse proxy mode, and then using say iptables to redirect the traffic
Graham Donaldson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 15:44 on 2008-06-06:
Steffan Davies wrote:
Graham Donaldson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote at 11:37 on 2008-06-06:
I've just tested it out - for recent versions all you need to do is add
the transparent keyword to squid's config. Other than that it's
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