It does

> Systemd was launched in April 2010; it adopts various ideas from previous init systems and combines them with a uniform configuration and administration interface. Systemd operates as a background service (daemon) and controls important system configuration tasks including hardware initialisation and the starting of server processes. The developers thought that its name is suitably reminiscent of the French term "système D", an expression that relates to "thinking on your feet" and describes high-speed technical problem-solving abilities such as those displayed by TV action hero MacGyver.

https://web.archive.org/web/20121014173559/http://www.h-onli...

The British Library appears to have 7 cafes https://www.bl.uk/visit/eat-drink-shop

EU signed a free trade agreement with Canada but its never been ratified

It's provisionally in force, though (fairly standard for EU trade agreements, which take _forever_ to fully ratify).

Its not locking, it needs consistent conditional PUT. Minio did have that, Rustfs does, Garage is eventually consistent so explicitly does not support it correctly.

Ah! Thanks. For anyone else following this is documented along side the replication and failover behavior here:

https://celld.dev/docs/guarantees/

I wouldnt use Garage for Iceberg, Iceberg relies on conditional PUT working correctly, while Garage is eventually consistent, so they don't provide the correct guarantee.

The kernel is still GPL

but GPLv2

and deliberately so, as it would be infinitely hard to upgrade the kernel license.

alas, only GPL-3 gives the right to repair and modify the TV or car or refrigerator you own...

So how is clickhouse supposed to make money and continue to develop the product if you will only buy from AWS?

They have a partnership IIRC, they could pay ClickHouse like they do many others.

Yes. If they are really open, you can use them as you wish. Some licenses are less open though.

I would be somewhat surprised if any license restriction actually holds up in court.

The price will go up dramatically, that is part of how Bending Spoons works.

Yes, I just cancelled my Evernote subscription of 12 years because of the outrageous price increase

uk is one example - they opened up x.uk later, and gave x.co.uk registrations first dibs.