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Topic: Linus's law


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In the News (Thu 24 Dec 09)

  
 List of eponymous laws -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article
This law says that up to (The economic condition when everyone who wishes to work at the going wage-rate for their type of labor is employed) full employment output, "demand creates its own supply," i.e., that an increase in aggregate demand induces business to produce more output, with few price increases.
There are also laws ascribed to individuals by others, such as Murphy's law; or given (additional info and facts about eponymous) eponymous names despite the absence of the named person.
The law is still valid in hypothetical (A coordinate system in which Newton's first law of motion is valid) inertial reference frames if one manages to create them.
www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/L/Li/List_of_eponymous_laws.htm   (2642 words)

  
 Linus's law - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
Linus's law, named after Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, states that "given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow".
Some studies have contested Linus's Law, citing the relatively small number of contributions made to open-source projects by "outside" people — that is, people not belonging to a small core group of developers [1] (http://www.developer.com/tech/article.php/983621).
More formally: "Given a large enough beta-tester and co-developer base, almost every problem will be characterized quickly and the fix obvious to someone." The rule was formulated and named by Eric S. Raymond in his essay The Cathedral and the Bazaar.
www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Linuss_Law   (475 words)

  
 text.txt
As brilliant a hacker as he is, it was Linuss ability to convey his ideas in written English via email and mailing lists that made Linux attract a worldwide brigade of volunteers.
Software defenses are improving rapidly, but law enforcement and security companies understand they can no longer rely on technology alone to deal with the plague of virus attacks, computer break-ins, and online scams.
I believe that the law is too unsettled to result in successful negotiation at this time.
www.goodsites.org /system/text.txt   (22956 words)

  
 Vasant's Weblog
Also found a copy of Linus's Original post in related wired article...
This is a paragraph of text that could go in the sidebar.
Subject: What would you like to see most in minix?
vasantv.blogspot.com /2003/12/also-found-copy-of-linuss-original.html   (165 words)

  
 Slarrow: Linus's Law Meets The BloodHound Blogs
Eric S. Raymond coined Linus's Law: "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow."
This observation was made in relation to open-source programming and utilizing the expertise of a diverse group of people in rapidly responding to errors in thought and planning.
Here are the chronicles of such darts and whatever attempt there may be to take arms against such a sea of troubles.
slarrow.blogspot.com /2004/09/linuss-law-meets-bloodhound-blogs.html   (340 words)

  
 eWEEK.com - Enterprise Technology News and Reviews
An attorney specializing in intellectual property law and an anti-software patents activist say there are significant defects in Microsoft's Office open XML format initiative.
www.eweek.com   (960 words)

  
 linuss law - OneLook Dictionary Search
Tip: Click on the first link on a line below to go directly to a page where "linuss law" is defined.
We found one dictionary with English definitions that includes the word linuss law:
www.onelook.com /?w=linuss+law   (75 words)

  
 storyf.txt
We have a legitimate reason to destroy one of the Aesir, and no one can stop us due to inter-deity law.
It's not what you think.." Charlie never finished as Linuss' blanket whipped through the air.
"Now, are you going to give me answers?" Pig-Pen wet his pants as he spilled forth the tale of Linus's whereabouts.
www.io.com /~nee/hell/text/storyf.txt   (13584 words)

  
 INDC Journal: "Memogate?" (UPDATED)
These are people that work for the govt in forgery cases and testify in courts of law, not conspiracy theorists.
Several have mentioned publicly that they are voting for Kerry.
www.indcjournal.com /archives/000848.php   (2040 words)

  
 Linux Advocacy - Okay, tell me agin how bullet proof and rouust Linux is....
this isn't a court of law, this is private property and
But you're right, I guess it's not illegal in the eyes of the law
me, and probably for any law enforcement you'd like to involve.
www.webservertalk.com /archive230-2004-6-277288.html   (10535 words)

  
 Belmont Club
Eric S. Raymond coined Linus's Law to explain it:"Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow." That's what's going on here.
To me, the interesting thing about this rapid rundown of the CBS story is that it's a recapitulation of what happened in software programming a few years back.
I wrote more on this on my blog here:
belmontclub.blogspot.com /2004/09/shot-heard-round-world-echoes-of-big.html   (9145 words)

  
 Linus' Top Ten SCO Barbs @ LINUXWORLD MAGAZINE
when he attacks the GPL as being somehow against 'financial gain', that notion that the GPL has of 'exchange of receipt of copyrighted works' is actually EXPLICITLY ENCODED in the US copyright law.
It's not just a crazy idea that some lefty commie hippie dreamed up in a drug-induced stupor."
www.linuxworld.com /story/38138.htm   (1471 words)

  
 1081 Manually selected Unix OS Resources
- The GPL Will Win, Claims Law Prof
health.cbel.com /unix_os   (1145 words)

  
 Linus - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Linus's law, named for Linus Torvalds, the creator of Linux, states that "given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow".
Eubulus greeteth thee, and Pudens, and Linus, and Claudia, and all the brethren.' (2Tim.4:21, KJV) This may or may not be the same person as Pope Linus.
Linus was a figure mentioned at Paul of Tarsus's Second Epistle to Timothy: 'Do thy diligence to come before winter.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Linus   (301 words)

  
 GROKLAW
Linus has taken a quick look at the files and has given permission for us to publish his first analysis.
Linus is right, as we all suspected and knew.
Linus' First Analysis of the Files - Authored by: ram on Monday, December 22 2003@ 07:57 PM EST
www.groklaw.net /article.php?story=20031222174158852   (7742 words)

  
 1L Linus statue unveiled - William Mitchell College of Law
Proudly displaying the William Mitchell student handbook and his trusty blanket by his side, Linus is all set to take on his first year of law school, despite the bewildered look on his face.
William Mitchell College of Law today unveiled its 1L Linus statue, part of the latest summer tribute to the late Charles Schulz, the St. Paul cartoonist who created the famous “Peanuts” characters.
Linus Van Pelt is ready to start his first
www.wmitchell.edu /news/articles/Linus0603.html   (277 words)

  
 Tech Blogs on ZDNet blogs.ZDNet.com
The ruling was sent August 31, and I think that part of the problem may be that Linus' representative there,...
Acknowledging that there is now "more hype than actual work" in the field of SOA, David Linthicum, a prolific author and host of SOA Expert Podcast, offers several patterns of success to think about as one puts their SOA plans to work.
There's a lot of talk these days about how Microsoft is the same old Microsoft: hell bent on using its own proprietary formats when saving files.
blogs.zdnet.com   (277 words)

  
 Norman Stender obituary, 5/30/04
He was preceded in death by his parents, sisters-in-law Eunice Wainwright, Evangeline Fasching, and Grace Bettcher; and brothers-in-law Louis Machemehl, Dee Wainwright, Theodore Tonn, William Fasching, Linus Fasching, Victor Klaustermeier, and Vernon Adams.
He is further survived by a sister, Maryanna Machemehl; a brother Ronald Stender (wife: Marlys); sisters-in-law Violet Tonn, Derrolla Fasching, Florence Klaustermeier, Carol Adams, and Betty Miller (husband: Gene); brothers-in-law Juergen Bettcher and Ewald Jr.
Serving as casket bearers were Joel Machemehl, Allen Klaustermeier, Doug Bettcher, Randy Stender, Terry Stender, and Mark Klaustermeier.
www.herald-journal.com /obits/2004/stender0604.html   (429 words)

  
 Slashdot Linus Explains Linux Trademark Issues
It's annoying and time-consuming, but if Linus ever lost the trademark and with it his ability to veto uses of it, he would be sorry he hadn't (probably every time he heard it used for something he wished it wasn't).
Second, will Linus' attempt to defend his trademark ultimately prove futile as more and more sites/companies/people start using the word Linux- I'm assuming that there is a strong possibility that the illegitimate use of the trademark Linux will outstrip Linus' ability to control it.
Re:Trademark law by LordofWinterfell (Score:1) Wednesday January 19, @06:37AM
slashdot.org /articles/00/01/19/0828245.shtml   (3889 words)

  
 Slashdot Linus Explains Linux Trademark Issues
It's annoying and time-consuming, but if Linus ever lost the trademark and with it his ability to veto uses of it, he would be sorry he hadn't (probably every time he heard it used for something he wished it wasn't).
Second, will Linus' attempt to defend his trademark ultimately prove futile as more and more sites/companies/people start using the word Linux - I'm assuming that there is a strong possibility that the illegitimate use of the trademark Linux will outstrip Linus' ability to control it.
Re:Trademark law by LordofWinterfell (Score:1) Wednesday January 19, @06:37AM
slashdot.org /articles/00/01/19/0828245.shtml   (3880 words)

  
 Molly.com - Articles > Web thoughts > The day the music dies: opinions on the napster injunction
People have to remember that the laws in the "real world" apply to the online world.
Similarly, if the Internet makes breaking the law easy, that doesn't mean the law should be changed.
He has graduate degrees in history and law and prior to government practice he consulted for Internet companies.
www.molly.com /articles/webthoughts/2000-07-napster.php   (1748 words)

  
 William Francis Giauque, May 12, 1895—March 28, 1982 By Kenneth S. Pitzer and David A. Shirley Biographical Memoirs
WILLIAM FRANCIS GIAUQUE is remembered particularly for his discovery of adiabatic demagnetization as a means to reach very low temperatures as well as for his exhaustive and meticulous thermodynamic studies, over a lifetime of research, which utilized the third law of thermodynamics while also developing a large body of evidence for its validity.
His legacy is that of one of the later major figures in the development of chemical thermodynamics, specifically regarding the influence of atomic and molecular structure on entropy and the third law of thermodynamics.
Giauque expected a molecular rotation degree of freedom, while Linus Pauling proposed a tetrahedral structure for the oxygen atoms, connected by random hydrogen bonds, leading to a residual entropy S = Rln3/2.
www.nap.edu /readingroom/books/biomems/wgiauque.html   (3976 words)

  
 Eric S. Raymond - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Raymond coined the aphorism "Given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow." He credits Linus Torvalds with the inspiration for this quotation, which he dubs "Linus's law".
Eric Steven Raymond (born December 4, 1957), often referred to as ESR, is the author of "The Cathedral and the Bazaar" and the present maintainer of the "Jargon File" (also known as "The New Hacker's Dictionary").
Raymond addressed some of his critics from the software development community in his 1999 essay "Take My Job, Please!" [11], stating that he was willing to "back to the hilt" anyone qualified and willing to take his job and present the case for open source to the world.
en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Eric_S._Raymond   (985 words)

  
 rossobits-s.txt
Linus Standard [sic], a retired merchant of Rockland and one of the real pioneers of Ontonagon county, died at his home at Rockland at 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the age of 83 years.
He later completed his law course with a Chicago firm of attorneys and at the University of Michigan, from which later he was admitted to the bar in 1869.
Linus Stannard was born June 19, 1840, in the state of Connecticut.
www.mfhn.com /houghton/rosscoll/rossobits/rossobits-s.txt   (9272 words)

  
 Harvey Wheeler: The Semiosis of Francis Bacon's Scientific Empiricism
Francis Crick and James Watson were completely stymied in attempting to fit Linus Pauling's linear model of gene structure with their evidence.
When the king's hopes for the Commission of the Union of the Crowns failed, a case was contrived to get union declared under the common law.
Bacon had known about the inadequacies of demotic reasoning since his earliest studies of law, as illustrated by an episode involving Justice Coke and King James I. James was a learned King and believed he could exercise his personal rule throughout the government.
www.constitution.org /hwheeler/baconsemiosis.htm   (8947 words)

  
 Recent Additions to the Library
Lawrence, University of Kansas, Bureau of Governmental Research and Service, 1930.
SCOTT, JAMES BROWN, Spanish Origin of International Law; Francisco De Vitoria and His Law of Nations.
GLANVILLE, JAMES LINUS, Italy's Relations With England, 1896-1905.
www.kancoll.org /khq/1935/35_2_mcfarland.htm   (8947 words)

  
 Magdalen Ann Hertzog obituary, 3/22/2003
She is survived by sons Clifford J. (Katie) Hertzog and Bert J. (Sharon Pingree) Hertzog, all of Winsted; daughter Mary M. (Tim) Purcell of Winsted; daughter-in-law Terri Hertzog Wiederholt of Winsted; 14 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
Magdalen was preceded in death by her husband Linus C. Hertzog in 2000, son Reginald J. Hertzog in 1986, her parents George and Mary Lachermeier, and brothers Alois, Anthony, Joe, Paul, Leonard, and Leo Lachermeier.
She is further survived by brothers and a sister, George "Butch" (Elmerine) Lachermeier of Winsted, Ann Boyle of Cannon Falls, and Ben (Marcella "Sally") Lachermeier of Winsted; sisters-in-law Catherine Lachermeier of Buffalo, Daisy Binder, Florentine Lachermeier, and Alice Lachermeier all of Winsted; nieces, nephews, other relatives, and friends.
www.herald-journal.com /obits/2003/hertzog0303.html   (316 words)

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