> Pursuant to Section 7 of AGPLv3, the copyright holder is expressly entitled to impose additional conditions. In the case of ONLYOFFICE, such conditions include, in particular:

>the obligation to retain the original product logo (Section 7(b));

>the denial of any rights to use the copyright holder’s trademarks (Section 7(e)).

In other words you must use our logo and you must not use our logo. Good luck enforcing that.

you make some money without doing evil and some more in other ways

Maybe they count them twice? That would work out to 41C if both sides are in shade (or 69C if one is shaded and one on the sunny side)

To buy stocks you need savings. 24% of Americans don't have any. Your scheme wouldn't benefit them. Or am I misreading it?

I wouldn't block any 401k plans from purchasing these stocks which would open those up to those safer dividend returns. The maintenance cost would be drastically lowered too since you're not buying and selling these so frequently.

I work with pathologists and radiology is way ahead of us with AI use in clinical setting (but still not very far). Only things that get serious use are lab-developed (ie not commercial) image analysis algorithms for very limited (tedious, error-prone and ultimately not that often used) biomarkers. Don't believe the hype.

You could also look at the market, one of the biggest players, Paige, was acquired for about 30% of the money they raised.

Nuget/.NET ecosystem just handles it so much better. Netvips assumes libvips is available and they provide packages for common platforms. No need to waste electricity rebuilding stuff, or install native build chains, build and test deps. Similar for Skia or Sqlite or whatever.

sharp does this too:

https://sharp.pixelplumbing.com/install/#prebuilt-binaries

it can sometimes need to compile the C++ shim that sits between node and libvips, but that's rare.

but how can you verify that the prebuilt binaries aren’t compromised?

Out of interest, do you verify that every single binary file on your machine isn't compromised? All the packages coming from your package manager?

I absolutely don't. I even sometimes use "curl | bash" to install new things on my machine because most of the time it's easy and I tend to trust the authors.

My point was just that I don't think moving to pre-built binaries solves this issue.

sharp downloads over https and checks the sha256 (I think?) of the archive.

SSD is also soldered for little performance advantage.

You say "little" but the actual numbers seem to point to none. There are M.2 NVMe SSDs that are faster than Apple's soldered ones.

It might give great financial performance advantage though.

Wouldn't something like this also work: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elias_omega_coding I've used to great effect for compression

does everyone who gets photographed by a satellite get an "absolute right" to destroy the satellite then? Bit of a slippery glidy no-fun slope

When those photographs are used to commit acts of war, yeah

> How can you make it illegal for the business to get a loan?

That would also be legal. But if you take the assets out of the daughter company you would go to prison for https://web.archive.org/web/20141030194421/http://www.sfo.go...

The daughter company would presumable be allowed to purchase goods and services. What prevents those goods and services from being supplied (at a hefty markup) by another company under PE control?

If it's done for the purpose of defrauding debtors of the daughter company, the law