I've had the opportunity to play around with Microsoft's Surface and found it to be quite interesting. This looks like it would be better for daily use. The main problem I had with the surface is how uncomfortable it is to use in its standard configuration. Having a desk like this could allow for many cool interfaces, allowing us to get to a point where computers more easily provide help with daily tasks. This would be great for people doing design or research, where things both physical and digital are important to the process.
Then maybe the judge will allow for the publishing of credit card / social security info. Free to use as long as you don't make money. Spend other people's money all you want, though. It is just data, after all.
It isn't always as easy as simply porting it over. In many respects, it is easy to port a game to Linux than to port it to OS X. Porting assumes that you can easily access the same type of graphical APIs. If you used DirectX, which Microsoft pushes heavily, you have to do at least some work to port it to OpenGL. Even using OpenGL can be difficult since OS X doesn't support 3.0. Many of the techniques and functions that should be available on modern hardware simply aren't exposed in OS X. It ends up becoming a very special case. You can't just recompile the code.
Missile firing off the coast of California? Gotta be the Mythbusters. This week's myth was that you could easily build and fire a missile near the US without being caught.
Myth confirmed!
There is a difference between motherboards and GPUs/CPUs. The motherboards use overclocking as a feature that you pay extra for. GPUs and CPUs sell based on their clock, so the idea of an end user overclocking their chip is frightening to the manufacturer. They want you to pay extra, just like you did for the motherboard, for the overclocked chip. An easy to overclock chip isn't an enticing business move. It is far better to sell small gains for a large price.
In a place like Burma, the normal citizens are not accessing any form of the Internet. The people of Burma would really appreciate having control of their own country, or maybe food. The Internet is pretty far down on the list.
I'm waiting for the upgrade to Bill Gates 3.11. I've heard he will be better at working in groups.
By their descriptions. As a guy who hasn't used KDE, I can't even tell you what Plasma and Dolphin are for. Package managers are wonderful things.
That was first reported at least two years ago.
What about those who aren't looking forward to christmas? I guess this is another grievance to air in front of the festivus pole.
I've had the opportunity to play around with Microsoft's Surface and found it to be quite interesting. This looks like it would be better for daily use. The main problem I had with the surface is how uncomfortable it is to use in its standard configuration. Having a desk like this could allow for many cool interfaces, allowing us to get to a point where computers more easily provide help with daily tasks. This would be great for people doing design or research, where things both physical and digital are important to the process.
Neither is the worth of their property.
Then can we start using 'identity violation' instead of 'identity theft'?
mod parent up. that is all.
That doesn't protect you from tracking if you go to any other sites without ad-block, noscript, etc. from the same IP address.
That one was for free.
Then maybe the judge will allow for the publishing of credit card / social security info. Free to use as long as you don't make money. Spend other people's money all you want, though. It is just data, after all.
It is just as HD as many "HD" console games.
I think that 'cat' should be a valid plural form. Maybe I should stop thinking of everything as food...
I accidentally a whole coke bottle.
Our creepers are even worse.
Orange is making computers again!?! I haven't used an Orange in years. Are they POSIX compliant yet?
It isn't always as easy as simply porting it over. In many respects, it is easy to port a game to Linux than to port it to OS X. Porting assumes that you can easily access the same type of graphical APIs. If you used DirectX, which Microsoft pushes heavily, you have to do at least some work to port it to OpenGL. Even using OpenGL can be difficult since OS X doesn't support 3.0. Many of the techniques and functions that should be available on modern hardware simply aren't exposed in OS X. It ends up becoming a very special case. You can't just recompile the code.
Who the hell goes around measuring that type of stuff?!
Missile firing off the coast of California? Gotta be the Mythbusters. This week's myth was that you could easily build and fire a missile near the US without being caught. Myth confirmed!
There is a difference between motherboards and GPUs/CPUs. The motherboards use overclocking as a feature that you pay extra for. GPUs and CPUs sell based on their clock, so the idea of an end user overclocking their chip is frightening to the manufacturer. They want you to pay extra, just like you did for the motherboard, for the overclocked chip. An easy to overclock chip isn't an enticing business move. It is far better to sell small gains for a large price.
Real men write their GB emulators in Minecraft.
In a place like Burma, the normal citizens are not accessing any form of the Internet. The people of Burma would really appreciate having control of their own country, or maybe food. The Internet is pretty far down on the list.
The rent is too damn high!
They are a very happy folk.
Will I be baaaack?