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It's very useful, that src2pkg. I forget who it was who created it...
Unfortunately, it won't compile
Code:
gazl@slack:~/Projects$ cd internet
gazl@slack:~/Projects/internet$ make all
make funnycats.avi
make[1]: Entering directory `/home/gazl/Projects/internet'
make[1]: `funnycats.avi' is up to date.
make[1]: Leaving directory `/home/gazl/Projects/internet'
make: *** No rule to make target `enough_porn', needed by `internet'. Stop.
gazl@slack:~/Projects/internet$
To be really secure, all forms of human communication must be banned: spoken, written, electronic, sign-language, smoke-signals, drums, facial expressions, and whatever else.
Security is a right. Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness are privileges. Because the legal injustice system says so. Man's law supersedes natural/God's law.
Well, srcpkg has finished creating the package, but its' 'lint' functionality threw up a lot of warning messages about hidden files, dirs and files with 'unusual' permissions and it was unable to find any man-pages in the sources. I did have to pass the EXTRA_CONFIGS='--disable-gnome' -otherwise the dependencies would have been hell! The program seems to be really slow to load and run, though -I guess it has something do with being based on KDE4...
I visited a page that allowed me to download the Internet back in the nineties. After a while I got an error message saying my harddisk was full and that I had to insert a floppy. I didn't have any floppy available so I had to abort. Thats a shame as I believe it would be easier to get a full copy by doing an incremental upgrade. Its so large now, and I can't download it all at the moment.
Slightly disturbingly, in a matrix-y kind of way, there is an alternative reality in which this is all real. It is called google who mirror a large chunk of the internet, although I don't think that the command they use is dd...
If we ban the internet, where will we go for intellectual discussions like these ?
We should all meet up, at the time we realize the internet is truly done for, at the.... LIBRARY!
Back to the basics...
Boy what a shock it would be to the people in the library to all of a sudden be flooded by people who aren't snotty kids looking at myspace on their computers, or playing tetris, and instead had some crazy people like those who frequent LQ-GD march in and begin discussing the next logical hypothetical topic..
Should we blow up the libraries?
That'd raise some eyebrows, for sure.
Perhaps we could petition for the creation of a "General Discussion" area of the library? I know talking is generally frowned upon in such a place, so we could instead use old tech projectors and the like, and simply write everything out as usual.
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