Here's my take on it. Bad game play can kill a game. If the game play is good, I will tolerate bad graphics. A game with good game play gets bonus points for having outstanding graphics. Graphics are always in the equasion they just arn't nearly as important as game play.
Not with their new system. It will evedently get a clock signal from some other source that the BIOS doesn't change, or have it's own clock. If this other clock is running slower than the system clock, then you must be overclocking and it will counteract that.
Just one problem with DuraBrites, they don't stick to glossy unless you buy epson's overprices speacialy made glossy. But on photo quality matte paper, they are beautiful.
I was going to mod on this article but I feel the need to point this out. HP has always used the last two didgits and a letter (excpet in a few recent cases w/ economy printers). Yes, the C18 was there, but all of the model numbers had it and it was printed smaller. What they did change was from 23A to 23D to match their new numbering scheme where the A carts were actualy full of inc. You might have also noticed the twin paks labeled 23T. Also, if you look at the boxes, the entire model number is still there.
The problem is that people like it this way. I work retail, and I try to convince people all the time that the $50 printer is a bad idea and they should spend the $200 for a printer with decently priced cartreges. They complain that $200 is way too much and take the cheap one. Of cource, a month later they are back in complaining about how expencive the cartreges are, but by then it is too late and sombody else is buying a cheap printer.
My thinking is that this will help the overclockers. I mean, a patent must contain a detailed description of what is beeing pattented. An overclocker could then use this information to bypass the anti-overclocking measures.
I picked up a MS Gamer voice a while back for real cheap a while back when a store stoped carrying it. I figured at the verry least I would get a good head set (hard to beat a plantronics). As it turns out, I don't plug the device into my USB, but I do use it for a headphone switch and mic mute.
yes, it has it's own, but it isn't the same. The one in advanced only blocked the ones in the document onload event. This one blocks every thing, or at least that is what the descreption seems to imply.
You brag about sitll having the 5 1/4 floppies of the firest version, but if they included the kind of activation this version is using, they would be compleatly useless.
I kind of like the idea of having maditory blocking software on public computers. I also think that that software should be written by the government and have a public viewable black/white list. We would also have to be able to request the addition or remove of a site from the list.
Well, the destinction between what you are doing was a little thin, bu tI think the destinction in the kind of store is clear. Its the defference between places like Fry's, and Comp USA that he was refering to first, and the small parts shops that sell the OEM stuff.
I use it for Outlook. It is still the best E-mail / address book / calender program. I used Evolution for a while, but it was missing a few things (auto archive among others) and was otherwise a direct rip of Outlook.
Slashdot Mirror
Here's my take on it. Bad game play can kill a game. If the game play is good, I will tolerate bad graphics. A game with good game play gets bonus points for having outstanding graphics. Graphics are always in the equasion they just arn't nearly as important as game play.
Not with their new system. It will evedently get a clock signal from some other source that the BIOS doesn't change, or have it's own clock. If this other clock is running slower than the system clock, then you must be overclocking and it will counteract that.
SURE THEY CAN YELL! IT JUST TAKES A LITTLE LONGER!
bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla bla stupid lameness filter
Would someone please translate this for the non-visualy impaired?
Just one problem with DuraBrites, they don't stick to glossy unless you buy epson's overprices speacialy made glossy. But on photo quality matte paper, they are beautiful.
I was going to mod on this article but I feel the need to point this out. HP has always used the last two didgits and a letter (excpet in a few recent cases w/ economy printers). Yes, the C18 was there, but all of the model numbers had it and it was printed smaller. What they did change was from 23A to 23D to match their new numbering scheme where the A carts were actualy full of inc. You might have also noticed the twin paks labeled 23T. Also, if you look at the boxes, the entire model number is still there.
That's how I read it the first time too. I got confused when the write up mentioned libraries and had to re-read the title.
hehehe, yes, but have you ever tried to print on glossy paper with it? Most consumers are going to want to be able to print photos.
The problem is that people like it this way. I work retail, and I try to convince people all the time that the $50 printer is a bad idea and they should spend the $200 for a printer with decently priced cartreges. They complain that $200 is way too much and take the cheap one. Of cource, a month later they are back in complaining about how expencive the cartreges are, but by then it is too late and sombody else is buying a cheap printer.
I sure hope it is a reality considering sprint has already started billing for the expence of changing their system.
My thinking is that this will help the overclockers. I mean, a patent must contain a detailed description of what is beeing pattented. An overclocker could then use this information to bypass the anti-overclocking measures.
Um, wouldn't all apple computers be at least a little fruity?
I think the problem w/ batman had more to do with the fact that they changed their target audiance and less to do with the change in actors.
I picked up a MS Gamer voice a while back for real cheap a while back when a store stoped carrying it. I figured at the verry least I would get a good head set (hard to beat a plantronics). As it turns out, I don't plug the device into my USB, but I do use it for a headphone switch and mic mute.
I would be willing to bet all of your problems are caused by the fact that USB is a crapy way to hook up anything that needs contiunous bandwith.
yes, it has it's own, but it isn't the same. The one in advanced only blocked the ones in the document onload event. This one blocks every thing, or at least that is what the descreption seems to imply.
You brag about sitll having the 5 1/4 floppies of the firest version, but if they included the kind of activation this version is using, they would be compleatly useless.
A
or two in that might have been nice. I might have read it.
Forget the LOC, instant pr0n!
I kind of like the idea of having maditory blocking software on public computers. I also think that that software should be written by the government and have a public viewable black/white list. We would also have to be able to request the addition or remove of a site from the list.
Raise My Hand
I would, but I can't reach.
apparently, the bang comes from both parts when you put them together.
Well, the destinction between what you are doing was a little thin, bu tI think the destinction in the kind of store is clear. Its the defference between places like Fry's, and Comp USA that he was refering to first, and the small parts shops that sell the OEM stuff.
I just got a Directory Listing Denied error. It's been a while since I've seen us kill a server this bad.
I use it for Outlook. It is still the best E-mail / address book / calender program. I used Evolution for a while, but it was missing a few things (auto archive among others) and was otherwise a direct rip of Outlook.