There is nothing illegal about this. It provides magnet links, so it is not even linking to the files themselves, they aren't hosting infringing content...
HDMI is compatible with DVI. You can convert from DVI to HDMI and vice versa (without requiring logic, simply hooking the right lines into the right port).
The guy I was talking to was amused when I actually read what I was signing while purchasing my car. It asked me to sign saying I had received something, which was going to be printed next. He said I was the first person to refuse to initial/sign the paper until I had seen the next item on the list.
You can run an emulator for both the iPad/iPhone iOS stuff on top of an Apple Mac OS X machine, same with the Android development environment. At that point you can test your website using WebKit on a "mobile" device without actually owning a mobile device.
I've been waiting for Linux distributions to pick up the idea behind FreeBSD's handbook (http://freebsd.org/handbook) which is an absolutely fantastic resource that has helped me even as a veteran FreeBSD user make sure I had all my ducks in a row before making modifications to my system.
At least with clang/llvm and gcc you now have binary compatibility between two competing compilers.
You can take a .o built with gcc (g++) and link it with a .o generated by clang (clang++) without issues. Same name mangling, same everything. This means that I on my system at least don't care anymore whether the project is built with GCC or with clang and I can use either or for my own projects.
The thing though is that the C++ standard doesn't have a default ABI, so saying that it is non-standard isn't even the case, that we get any compatibility is nice at all, and I understand that complaint.
The biggest issue I've ran into is that even with the same compiler on the same platform (using MSVC 2008) setting different compiler flags generated completely different code and memory layouts for std::vector that caused me to not be able to link against a DLL. At least some consistency exists with other compilers and different flags don't necessarily change compatibility.
I don't think it is entirely fair to compare WinRT with Foundation/Cocoa. WinRT has an entirely different goal than what Foundation/Cocoa provide, and Foundation/Cocoa provide none of the same things that WinRT provides such as a object model that can be used across different programming languages fairly easily. Mac OS X has nothing that even comes close to COM.
I'm on Aderall, and by the time I watch the show its effect has worn off (watching it RIGHT before I go to sleep, the guys voice makes me go to sleep), making me slightly hungry, but not enough to get out of bed and actually make any food, besides I don't like eating right before I go to sleep.
Yes, there is a lot of food that is on there where I can find myself saying "well, definitely not eating that ever again".
Flag the post and move on. I don't see any Microsoft hating here, most of the posts are about Microsoft being in their right to take down a project that uses their copyrighted binaries and is distributing them wholesale after adding some extra code...
ULA addresses in IPv6 allow unique local addresses that can be used by a large enterprise to build their own network, so that they have specific IPv6 endpoints always available, and then when their ISP hands them a different /64 or /56 they can continue to function as normal without renumbering.