man, 15.11.2004 kl. 03.52 skrev Aaron Scott: > Definatly Anjuta should be there. > > Some creative justifications might be required for the inclusion of > Bit Torrent on the part of Fedora's legal team considering what most > people use it for. It doesn't seem to matter these days that it can > be used ( and is used!! ) for non-pirating non-porn activities, it > might cause Fedora some greif down the track. > > Imagine the support request to various mailing list for that! :-D > > User: I am having trouble with a certain bit torrent. It doesn't work > in the Fedora supplied client. > Support Person: Can you please send the torrent file for testing. > User: Erm....er.....erm I would rather not. > > Mind you that is just my humble opinion. Avoid trouble where you can. > > On Mon, 2004-11-15 at 10:40 +0800, joelbryan wrote: > > This where just mere application request, an open discussion of > > suggested software hoping to be release for FC4. > > > > I got lot' of application request, here are them as follows > > > > - Inkscape - A good SVG editor for Gnome, coz it always end up > > fronting Gimp as a Paint substitute. > > - BitTorrent - I think there's reasons to include this. > > - Dr. Python - an IDE for Python. > > - Anjuta - C/C++ IDE > > > > > ______________________________________________________________________ > -- > fedora-test-list mailing list > fedora-test-list@xxxxxxxxxx > To unsubscribe: > http://www.redhat.com/mailman/listinfo/fedora-test-list Now M$ is including mp3, and everybody know what everybody is using it for. The RIAA don't kick them down for that (they just pay them money to push WMA)