The computer scientist, who offered the opinion, said that the problems were inherent due to the fact that this source code was not available to the Chinese central government.
The result was a type of economic disruption that was not based on market factors.
The incredibly intellectual decision to COPYRIGHT the OS makes it a potential virus with more features than Windows.
All their security and compatability problems will be fixed with one swing of the legal sword. And they left room for a back door.
Any one caught writing malicious code on or for this platform, would of course be commiting a crime against the state.
This might seem unfair, but what I expect is that their will be OS competition in China soon, and the central government can still proudly develop their national operating system that is copyrighted.
China currently uses many many copies of Windows.
An Open Source operating system insn't neccessarily the best idea for the Chinese central government. They are attempting to implement a community managed economy. They will need this economic weapon until they settle a few more disagreements with the US about intellectual property.
I don't know if it has been fully developed but I think they can do it.
The report did not indicate whether the source code will be available to software and hardware developers.
It's my guess that the military branch of the reds are going to want their code classified.
Since this OS isn't available here yet(it might never be) I would still be the world's only publisher of computer viruses besides Microsoft.
by Albert Kada
Independent Terrorist Journalist
Special Agent CIA-A-1
World's only publisher of computer viruses besides Microsoft.
Stolen from the unpublished newspaper "The American Blasphemer" please copy (fully copyleftable)
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what the fuck?
26.07.2003 05:57
ram