Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!cis.ohio-state.edu!pacific.mps.ohio-state.edu!linac!att!cbnewsh!wcs
From: wcs@cbnewsh.att.com (Bill Stewart 908-949-0705 erebus.att.com!wcs)
Newsgroups: comp.org.eff.talk
Subject: Re: Len Rose sentenced to Prison Term
Message-ID: <1991Jun23.042419.27994@cbnewsh.att.com>
Date: 23 Jun 91 04:24:19 GMT
References: <9106191748.AA23201@ucbvax.Berkeley.EDU> <43487@cup.portal.com> <1991Jun21.230332.23713@lunatix.uucp>
Distribution: usa
Organization: Your typical phone company involved in your typical daydream
Lines: 21

In article <1991Jun21.230332.23713@lunatix.uucp> mhitting@lunatix.uucp (Mark Hittinger) writes:
] This is a good point.  I agree that AT&T has made a serious mistake in
] claiming such a high value for login.c.  

I was surprised, especially considering the relative sizes of
login.c vs. everything-else.c, but obviously I'm not the one who
sets policy around here.  Has anyone written a public domain or
copylefted login.c?  (It's a shame Len hadn't written the whole
thing himself.)  I've worked with the source, so I'm not in a
position to do it, but it's an obvious GNU project.
	/* gnulogin.c */
	login(char *name) {
		printf("Welcome aboard, %s\n", name);
		printf("Like the shirt!\n");
		return (TRUE);
	}
-- 
				Pray for peace;		  Bill
# Bill Stewart 908-949-0705 erebus.att.com!wcs AT&T Bell Labs 4M-312 Holmdel NJ
# No, that's covered by the Drug Exception to the Fourth Amendment.
# You can read it here in the fine print.