This isn't going to be popular to point out, but citizens of each of the countries you mentioned has more freedom of speech and other rights as a direct result of people like William Lashua and the US military.
Yeah, and the US has its freedom thanks to the french...
Many thanks for the link to gog.com, I now know where I should buy games
Or it illustrates the fact that people who gravitate to the Mac are interested in a tool they can use and, say, Linux users are interested in a toy (and I mean that in a good way- I love me my toys) they can fiddle with.
These "toys" run quite a lot of enterprises, maybe you should state in what context we are talking. Workstations? Laptops? Servers? etc.
Although the kernel-dev for Atheros said that they don't have firmwares in that sense, see the lastes Software Freedom Law Show at http://www.softwarefreedom.org/ for refernence. So it is actually 100% Free Software.
I have a 100/10 mbit (fiber, no modems etc) line at home and use a Linksys WRT-160NL. When I do heavy file transfer (downloading, mainly from big FTPs like universities and such) the speed is around 90 mbits (~9.5 Mb/sec).
I highly recommend it. And if you're extra geeky, I know that there's a OpenWRT port being worked on, but it's not finished yet.
You seem like one paranoid individual.
I'm not saying that Paul Krugman does not deserve a Nobel Prize, but I would like to point out that the judging and awarding process of said prize is subject to the political agenda of those involved, just like the wording of this submission.
I'm not sure what the National Swedish Bank have for hidden agenda... And oh, it's not a Nobel prize
Doubt isn't the opposite of faith; it is an element of faith. - Paul Tillich, German theologian and historian
