Warner Losh wrote:
Tell them that it is a daemon, not a devil. A daemon isn't the devil,
nor does it promote the worship of devilry.
In Japan, the daemon is viewed as a nice, lovable creature. The
Of course, they don't translate daemon as "akuma". :-)
--
Daniel C. Sobral
Sergey Babkin wrote:
"Daniel C. Sobral" wrote:
Warner Losh wrote:
Tell them that it is a daemon, not a devil. A daemon isn't the devil,
nor does it promote the worship of devilry.
In Japan, the daemon is viewed as a nice, lovable creature. The
Of course, they don't
"Daniel C. Sobral" wrote:
Warner Losh wrote:
Tell them that it is a daemon, not a devil. A daemon isn't the devil,
nor does it promote the worship of devilry.
In Japan, the daemon is viewed as a nice, lovable creature. The
Of course, they don't translate daemon as "akuma". :-)
"Even the site talks about a deamon being 'unleashed' in you
computer blah."
Have you perhaps pointed out that Linux is full of daemons too? If you
listen closely to the box you can hear them chitter amongst eachother. Inetd
for example, a.k.a. "The Mother of All Deamons". Phew, they
+[ Koster, K.J. ]-
[Charset iso-8859-1 unsupported, filtering to ASCII...]
|
| "Even the site talks about a deamon being 'unleashed' in you
| computer blah."
|
| Have you perhaps pointed out that Linux is full of daemons too? If you
| listen
Tell them that it is a daemon, not a devil. A daemon isn't the devil,
nor does it promote the worship of devilry.
In Japan, the daemon is viewed as a nice, lovable creature. The
Japanese think he is cute. Too bad the BSD magazine isn't more widely
available in the states. The daemons in it
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