I can see a similarity between the two. The question is if, when presented with the two, would I be confused into thinking that a Woolworth's branded product is an Apple product, and is it the intention of Woolworth's for this to be the case. The answer is no.
I look at the Woolworth's logo and see an apple. I do not see an Apple apple.
Indeed. In fact, I've coined a new term for the marketing spin that is applied to a product or system which is of no benefit to the consumer, only to big business.
I don't click them because there are too many malware sites using redirections.
If I can't see the URL I'm clicking on, and I don't recognise it as being a legitimate website, I don't click it. http://www.alviramano.com/nc7834qyov9qywfnoc is not a valid URL to me, and often is a clickthrough link. I don't know where I could end up.
Single pass colour, affordable compatible cartridges, bulletproof performance, prints on anything up to 150gm card no problem through the bypass tray, entire paper path easily accessible for clearing jams, fuser, pickup rollers and pads, transfer belt all customer replaceable. It's a fairly old model, so drivers should be available for all platforms / included in the distribution, but that's the only thing I can see being wrong with it. It's a little large, but you wanted reliable. Any smaller and into the consumer lines and you get more plastic cogs, cheaper motors and clutches, and less consumer replaceable parts.
If you wanted mono, I'd tell you Laserjet 1300n every time.
I used to be an printer engineer working specifically on HP workgroup / enterprise laser printers and large format printers and plotters.
That was thermal imaging. I distinctly remember seeing Colonel Cochrane (Malcomn McDowell) chatting in a room with a couple of people several floors up, curtains closed with Frank McMurphy (Bruce Schneider) hovering outside in Blue Thunder looking at a false colour thermal image of the room contents.
Then you have issues of logistics; How many batteries are stored, what happens when they have too many / not enough batteries, what if someone figures out how to doctor the meter, are faulty batteries to be replaced, and most of all, how do you get multiple megawatts of juice to a single forecourt with the current grid infrastructure? Bare in mind this will be hundreds of batteries per day, all charging.
why not hook up three monitors to one Radeon 58xx card and play it like this?
Because not even in the publicity shot could they get that dirty great inch gap from between the top and bottom tiers of screens. The horizontal looks ok (but you lose definition in the resin overlay between the horizontal monitors), but that joint right in the middle of where you're looking would be very similar to constantly having a piece of masking tape over the middle of your current monitor.
Why not just output to a high-def TV?
N.B. Strategy games do not scale well to high-def TVs. The resolution is great, but for PC gaming you're usually around 1-2m away from the screen; Consoles could be well over 4m with wireless controllers. It becomes extremely hard to see what's going on, or read dialog (having played Empire Total War on a 1080p screen).
But that game trainer site said they've scanned all of their submitted apps with an up to date virus scanner, and that if your AV scanner shows an entry for a keylogger or trojan, you should turn it off!
It's like inviting a trojan to your PC. (Note; I'm not stating that game trainers are trojans, just that trusting somebody with no culpability with some of the most precious information you have is extraordinarily daft.)
What's "most games"? I can pretty much guarantee you don't play FarCry 2, Crysis, or WoW with "full everything" on that computer, because I don't play those games with "full everything" on an overclocked 8800GTX, 4GB low-latency RAM, and a quad core Q6600 running at over 3GHz.
Slashdot Mirror
I can see a similarity between the two. The question is if, when presented with the two, would I be confused into thinking that a Woolworth's branded product is an Apple product, and is it the intention of Woolworth's for this to be the case. The answer is no.
I look at the Woolworth's logo and see an apple. I do not see an Apple apple.
Bottles are useless in a fight.
In the immortal words of Bas Rutten, BANG BANG BANG!
Uhhh, I mean... "Create distance, and grab a chair!"
Maybe modding the console in the same way for in-car entertainment? There are thousands of car modders...
Indeed. In fact, I've coined a new term for the marketing spin that is applied to a product or system which is of no benefit to the consumer, only to big business.
"Astroglide"
I don't click them because there are too many malware sites using redirections.
If I can't see the URL I'm clicking on, and I don't recognise it as being a legitimate website, I don't click it. http://www.alviramano.com/nc7834qyov9qywfnoc is not a valid URL to me, and often is a clickthrough link. I don't know where I could end up.
Free Gary McKinnon?
HP Colour Laser 3600n.
Single pass colour, affordable compatible cartridges, bulletproof performance, prints on anything up to 150gm card no problem through the bypass tray, entire paper path easily accessible for clearing jams, fuser, pickup rollers and pads, transfer belt all customer replaceable. It's a fairly old model, so drivers should be available for all platforms / included in the distribution, but that's the only thing I can see being wrong with it. It's a little large, but you wanted reliable. Any smaller and into the consumer lines and you get more plastic cogs, cheaper motors and clutches, and less consumer replaceable parts.
If you wanted mono, I'd tell you Laserjet 1300n every time.
I used to be an printer engineer working specifically on HP workgroup / enterprise laser printers and large format printers and plotters.
Disconnect it from the web and enjoy the product at its prime?
If this patch bricks both hacked and stock Wii's, you're entering a lottery with the update no matter what you do.
That was thermal imaging. I distinctly remember seeing Colonel Cochrane (Malcomn McDowell) chatting in a room with a couple of people several floors up, curtains closed with Frank McMurphy (Bruce Schneider) hovering outside in Blue Thunder looking at a false colour thermal image of the room contents.
Which means they'll want WiFi access on the porch, the back yard - the patio and the sundeck.
I think you mean the front observation deck, the firing range, and the snipers nest.
Stop buying Nintendo goods and services until they fix the issue. Tell them that, on the forums.
Hit them in the wallet.
How long have you been waiting to use that?
The first run was September 1987, so that joke could be over 20 years old.
N.B. I looked it up on Wikipedia.
Then you have issues of logistics; How many batteries are stored, what happens when they have too many / not enough batteries, what if someone figures out how to doctor the meter, are faulty batteries to be replaced, and most of all, how do you get multiple megawatts of juice to a single forecourt with the current grid infrastructure? Bare in mind this will be hundreds of batteries per day, all charging.
Logistical nightmare.
why not hook up three monitors to one Radeon 58xx card and play it like this?
Because not even in the publicity shot could they get that dirty great inch gap from between the top and bottom tiers of screens. The horizontal looks ok (but you lose definition in the resin overlay between the horizontal monitors), but that joint right in the middle of where you're looking would be very similar to constantly having a piece of masking tape over the middle of your current monitor.
Why not just output to a high-def TV?
N.B. Strategy games do not scale well to high-def TVs. The resolution is great, but for PC gaming you're usually around 1-2m away from the screen; Consoles could be well over 4m with wireless controllers. It becomes extremely hard to see what's going on, or read dialog (having played Empire Total War on a 1080p screen).
But that game trainer site said they've scanned all of their submitted apps with an up to date virus scanner, and that if your AV scanner shows an entry for a keylogger or trojan, you should turn it off!
It's like inviting a trojan to your PC. (Note; I'm not stating that game trainers are trojans, just that trusting somebody with no culpability with some of the most precious information you have is extraordinarily daft.)
Up until Windows Vista, that was exactly what happened.
Have you not tried to install Windows 2000 / xp after Linux? GRUB go bye-bye.
Ah, that's the difference. I turn details down and run at 1920x1200.
WoW shadows hobble the latest systems, and have done since WotLK. They did something very bad with particle effects with that release.
Pfff, stop being such a wankle.
Cardiac compression is the thin end of the wedge; Defibrillation would be real bad news.
andnothingofvaluewaslost
No, my plan is to not add to the pool of people who fail their GCSEs.
True, I didn't remove the months after I altered the math from years / months / weeks / days to years / days (to account for leap years).
:D
In that case, everything should be x12 and everyone should be even more impressed with this connection!
Judge decides that the jury didn't understand the technical nature of the issues involved.
Yes, very ontopic.
What's "most games"? I can pretty much guarantee you don't play FarCry 2, Crysis, or WoW with "full everything" on that computer, because I don't play those games with "full everything" on an overclocked 8800GTX, 4GB low-latency RAM, and a quad core Q6600 running at over 3GHz.
Unless you're running it on an iPod screen.
I approve of your signature, by the way!