I still have a minor grievance. Suppose you havea Safari window open on space 1. Then you change to space 2, which has no Safari windows open. If you want to open a Safari window in this space, you need to right-click on the Dock icon and hit "New Window". I would much prefer it if there are no windows open in the current space but the application is running, Command+Tab gives the app focus but not any windows (same as if there are no windows open and you C+T to it). That way you can open a new window without moving your hands off the keyboard.
I actually much prefer Amarok to iTunes, especially for managing the music on my iPod. For instance, right clicking on an album in the side-bar and clicking "transfer to media device," instead of shift-clicking all of the songs and dragging them to the iPod icon, is more convenient for me (especially when I'm wiping my iPod and transferring 4GB of stuff over). Although, I haven't used iTunes extensively, so there may be some way to emulate that functionality.
Also, being able to copy music from my iPod is extremely useful. I am aware you can download some third-party iTunes lookalike to do the same, but then that's hardly making a comparison to iTunes.
To me that seemed like "Genuine, Honest Evaluation of Ubuntu" vs "Mac is Awesome." For one thing, in the 'Installation' section the Mac guy failed to mention the necessary re-install of OS X when you buy the mac. Unless you like 15GB of crap you don't need on your computer (>1GB of printer drivers!!!). The Ubuntu guy focussed on the concerns for a new user, whereas the Mac guy focussed on how much he liked certain things, and all the cool stuff you could buy for it.
Not worth reading
Beerdoes notmake you fat, although the results of these sorts of studies tend to change every couple of years. Of course, if you do go out drinking, you probably eat a few packets of chips and a kebab or two, but drinking low carb beer isn't really going to change that (and it tastes like shit).
Other than media I personally encode (basically ripped CDs and DVDs, which I own and have the right to format-shift) and Creative Commons material - Both of which would use an open codec anyway - I don't think I've ever encountered a legally-obtained sound and/or video file. Not even indirectly as a request to help someone else play something.
Translation: Other than all of the legally-obtained sound/video files I've encountered, I've never encountered a legally-obtained sound/video file.
Who modded this insightful?
"Buy this Ubuntu computer for $50 cheaper than this Windows computer which has better parts" is not "Ubuntu is cheaper than Windows." Therefore, TFA is a complete load. Hence, complaint. Unless you're okay with being misled and lied to.
Warning: the below may creep you the hell out http://www.onemotion.com/flash/spider/
Yes... I mean no
If not enough data is collected, anything may be supported by stastical methods.
There, fixed that for myself.
If not enough data is collected, anything may be proven by statistical methods.
There, fixed that for you.
Their web site just screams "vaporware".
Pun not intended?
I'd be more impressed if they made them out of Copper Nanotubes (CuNT).
Well I feel like an idiot! I misinterpreted that. Thanks.
I still have a minor grievance. Suppose you havea Safari window open on space 1. Then you change to space 2, which has no Safari windows open. If you want to open a Safari window in this space, you need to right-click on the Dock icon and hit "New Window". I would much prefer it if there are no windows open in the current space but the application is running, Command+Tab gives the app focus but not any windows (same as if there are no windows open and you C+T to it). That way you can open a new window without moving your hands off the keyboard.
I really want to know too, but nobody has posted it here, so I guess I'll die wondering
I will use GMail when they implement IMAP. Webmail is a pile of shit, and POP is an even bigger pile.
^A ^F ^F [spacebar] -lh
I actually much prefer Amarok to iTunes, especially for managing the music on my iPod. For instance, right clicking on an album in the side-bar and clicking "transfer to media device," instead of shift-clicking all of the songs and dragging them to the iPod icon, is more convenient for me (especially when I'm wiping my iPod and transferring 4GB of stuff over). Although, I haven't used iTunes extensively, so there may be some way to emulate that functionality.
Also, being able to copy music from my iPod is extremely useful. I am aware you can download some third-party iTunes lookalike to do the same, but then that's hardly making a comparison to iTunes.
To me that seemed like "Genuine, Honest Evaluation of Ubuntu" vs "Mac is Awesome." For one thing, in the 'Installation' section the Mac guy failed to mention the necessary re-install of OS X when you buy the mac. Unless you like 15GB of crap you don't need on your computer (>1GB of printer drivers!!!). The Ubuntu guy focussed on the concerns for a new user, whereas the Mac guy focussed on how much he liked certain things, and all the cool stuff you could buy for it. Not worth reading
Even the with latest iTunes? I admit I haven't tried in quite a while, I was under the impression the encryption wasn't cracked.
None that can stream other people's shared iTunes library over a network
You're wrong: rights are a privilege, not a right.
Are you kidding? How else can you get through a PhD in physics?
Beer does not make you fat, although the results of these sorts of studies tend to change every couple of years. Of course, if you do go out drinking, you probably eat a few packets of chips and a kebab or two, but drinking low carb beer isn't really going to change that (and it tastes like shit).
I grow my right hand thumbnail long, file it down so I have a bit of an edge leaning left
Dude. Seek help.
Other than media I personally encode (basically ripped CDs and DVDs, which I own and have the right to format-shift) and Creative Commons material - Both of which would use an open codec anyway - I don't think I've ever encountered a legally-obtained sound and/or video file. Not even indirectly as a request to help someone else play something.
Translation: Other than all of the legally-obtained sound/video files I've encountered, I've never encountered a legally-obtained sound/video file.
I'd say pretty close to the chances that they read the Washington Post. Unless you can think of a reason a non-English speaker would read it.
I wouldn't be surprised to see a graph with the CD-R market booming, and the mini-disc market failing.
Your wish is my command
Who modded this insightful?
"Buy this Ubuntu computer for $50 cheaper than this Windows computer which has better parts" is not "Ubuntu is cheaper than Windows." Therefore, TFA is a complete load. Hence, complaint. Unless you're okay with being misled and lied to.
Of course, it could just be a printing error.
Sorry, didn't see end calendar Q3 at the bottom of your post.
Q3 2007 at earliest.
So, any time after 2 days ago, then?