I have an 8400M in my Dell 1420 laptop. It's idling around 54C right now. It gets pretty warm when playing HL2, so I bought a cooling base which seems to help a lot.
From the sound of it, the BIOS update isn't going to do much, if anything. What to do, what to do? Just continue use and hope it's under warranty if and when it fails?
I guess some people still can't get in through their skulls that the internet isn't some sort of silly game. If you post something, anyone has access to it, including law enforcement.
It's like that woman who tried to take out a hit on someone via Craigslist a while back. What the hell is going through these people's minds?
The Eee probably spells doom for the overpriced UMPC market, and could quite possibly take a chunk out of ultraportables. But I daresay most people still want the larger screens, higher storage capacity, and normal-sized keyboards of mainstream laptops.
I use AT&T in Southern California. It took a bit of effort, but I managed to USB tether my 3G LG Shine (against their ToS, don't tell them) to my laptop running Ubuntu. Even at EDGE speeds I find it quite usable on the road for e-mail and web browsing. I can't seem to get instant messaging working via cellular connection, but that might be a limitation of Pidgin or Ubuntu Network Manager. However, even when I have a UTMS/HSDPA signal the latency is noticeably high, and therefore it cannot replace my cable connection for online gaming and streaming media.
When LTE launches and if it delivers on its promises, I'll consider getting rid of the landline altogether.
I'll wait for normal-looking sunglasses with embedded OLED displays. Sony has a prototype flexible and translucent OLED display, so I'm sure it can be done. It'll probably be something that Oakley will be first to market with.
Precisely. Microsoft using ODF wouldn't put a dent in their Office sales, especially since Outlook and Exchange Server is so established in enterprise operations (besides MS Office, I've only ever used Lotus Notes at work and it sucked in comparison).
But this isn't about MS Office sales, it's about crushing OpenOffice.org and TOTAL CONTROL.
Had he been able to get the printer working with his computer, he probably would've promptly made a posting to his local Facebook network reading: "HAY GUYS I CAN HOOK YOU UP W/ FAKE ID LOL" and been busted anyway.
Democrat != socialist. Democrats are really center-right, when you get down to it.
Lotus Notes is a piece of shit, but I figure getting some IBM muscle behind Ubuntu can only be a good thing.
Not ready to say "Year of the Linux Desktop" yet, though.
I have an 8400M in my Dell 1420 laptop. It's idling around 54C right now. It gets pretty warm when playing HL2, so I bought a cooling base which seems to help a lot.
From the sound of it, the BIOS update isn't going to do much, if anything. What to do, what to do? Just continue use and hope it's under warranty if and when it fails?
Nevermind, you're right. *facepalm*
4 stars. 5 stars and you get the army on your ass.
Your case would go out in a blaze of glory if the cooler sprang a leak for any reason.
I guess some people still can't get in through their skulls that the internet isn't some sort of silly game. If you post something, anyone has access to it, including law enforcement. It's like that woman who tried to take out a hit on someone via Craigslist a while back. What the hell is going through these people's minds?
...get bitten by a radioactive spider instead?
Congress has always had a low approval rating. They're a pack of lying and cheating politicians, after all.
The Eee probably spells doom for the overpriced UMPC market, and could quite possibly take a chunk out of ultraportables. But I daresay most people still want the larger screens, higher storage capacity, and normal-sized keyboards of mainstream laptops.
I use AT&T in Southern California. It took a bit of effort, but I managed to USB tether my 3G LG Shine (against their ToS, don't tell them) to my laptop running Ubuntu. Even at EDGE speeds I find it quite usable on the road for e-mail and web browsing. I can't seem to get instant messaging working via cellular connection, but that might be a limitation of Pidgin or Ubuntu Network Manager. However, even when I have a UTMS/HSDPA signal the latency is noticeably high, and therefore it cannot replace my cable connection for online gaming and streaming media. When LTE launches and if it delivers on its promises, I'll consider getting rid of the landline altogether.
Walmart doesn't have any music worth stealing.
I'll wait for normal-looking sunglasses with embedded OLED displays. Sony has a prototype flexible and translucent OLED display, so I'm sure it can be done. It'll probably be something that Oakley will be first to market with.
Politics by definition is getting others to do things that they wouldn't ordinarily. War is one way of doing that.
Precisely. Microsoft using ODF wouldn't put a dent in their Office sales, especially since Outlook and Exchange Server is so established in enterprise operations (besides MS Office, I've only ever used Lotus Notes at work and it sucked in comparison). But this isn't about MS Office sales, it's about crushing OpenOffice.org and TOTAL CONTROL.
You still end up with radioactive waste even with the breeder reactors.
Had he been able to get the printer working with his computer, he probably would've promptly made a posting to his local Facebook network reading: "HAY GUYS I CAN HOOK YOU UP W/ FAKE ID LOL" and been busted anyway.