Slashdot Mirror


User: alexandre_ganso

alexandre_ganso's activity in the archive.

Stories
0
Comments
559
First seen
Last seen
Profile
(view on slashdot.org)

Comments · 559

  1. Re:Can it be re-flashed? on Nokia Unveils Its First Windows 7 Phone · · Score: 1

    why would you want it? the hardware is actually inferior to that of the n9 in several aspects.

  2. Re:Performance on Early Speed Tests For Windows 8 · · Score: 1

    you mean, like ubuntu and mac os x have been doing for years and microsoft ditched before win 7?

    The program order is important even on ubuntu live cd, where they are recorded in the order they are used to gain boot speed.

  3. Re:Well, of course. on Early Speed Tests For Windows 8 · · Score: 1

    oh come on, anybody can configure sendmail by hand

  4. Re:Copyright != Patent on Cloned Drug-Sniffing Dogs Prove Successful In South Korea · · Score: 2

    I swear I read GATTACA

  5. Re:We've been doing that in plants for years on Cloned Drug-Sniffing Dogs Prove Successful In South Korea · · Score: 1

    And oxen. A lot.

  6. Re:Have racehorses been cloned? on Cloned Drug-Sniffing Dogs Prove Successful In South Korea · · Score: 1

    If that much, for some of them.

  7. Re:Have racehorses been cloned? on Cloned Drug-Sniffing Dogs Prove Successful In South Korea · · Score: 1

    I wonder then why my fur and claws never stop growing, even when I don't use them, and why do I feel aroused when some girls passes around with a high pheromone level... Or why do I get hungry and have to take a shit every day.

    Fact is, we are animals. And much more than most care to admit. The only difference, really, is that most animals are more selective about what they eat than us.

  8. Re:No kidding on Richard Stallman's Dissenting View of Steve Jobs · · Score: 1

    I think the personal computer a parent could buy in a box and give to the 8 years-old kid probably changed the life of 80% of slashdot readers.

  9. Re:Thank god on Richard Stallman's Dissenting View of Steve Jobs · · Score: 1

    It does not limit the geek in the process by any means. I would love my high-performance computing linux development full time job had the same tools I have on my macs.

  10. Re:Normal School will work fine on How Do You Educate a Prodigy? · · Score: 1

    This is a sure way to create an alcoholic teenager. Trust me. I've been there.

  11. Re:Why fit in? on How Do You Educate a Prodigy? · · Score: 1

    What his parents are trying to do is killing the genius on him. Fuck teenager, fuck art school. Send him to a phd already. When the hormones will start to scream, he will be in university already, so the teenager worries are moot.

    They will only create somebody frustrated with all this "normal life" bullshit which will turn into an early, and heavy, drinker.

    First-hand experience.

  12. Re:Remember the good old days? on Was the iPod Accessory Port Inspired By a 40-Year-Old Camera? · · Score: 2

    So the guy who can't remember his password is the same that starts the post with "remember the days when..." ?

  13. Re:This the same Detroit that cried like babies... on Looking Beyond Detroit For Engine Innovation · · Score: 1

    30mpg is equal to 7,84 L/100km. I think the americans still use the imperial units to not be embarrassed in front of the world. Even the shitty indian and brazilian cars can do better. Hell, even those giant bmw SUVs are able to do it (though not all)

  14. Re:Who cares about Detroit? on Looking Beyond Detroit For Engine Innovation · · Score: 1

    Yes for all the three.

    Oh by the way. Smart has a 71 mpg car for sale for some years. It is low emission by definition, and exceeds euro 5 by far.

  15. Re:This the same Detroit that cried like babies... on Looking Beyond Detroit For Engine Innovation · · Score: 1

    What the hell do you have so much to carry around? Your house?

  16. Re:Cost and uncertainty on Looking Beyond Detroit For Engine Innovation · · Score: 1

    I beg your pardon? Try www.bmw.de . They are big, they are heavy, and my 18 years old series 5 has better fuel consumption than that. Oh yeah, and I can run it at 120mph legally. Doesn't make much sense to have bug huge cars with 4 liter engines to walk at 50mph on the suburb.

  17. Re:Seen it before on Looking Beyond Detroit For Engine Innovation · · Score: 1

    You mean... Like pretty much every non-US engine already does?

  18. Re:Hope so... on Windows 8 To Reduce Memory Footprint · · Score: 1

    Data has to go to disk sometime. Either when the system is idle, or when memory is requested. It cannot stay forever in memory.

  19. Re:Hope so... on Windows 8 To Reduce Memory Footprint · · Score: 1

    Because the gains of having more gigabytes of I/O cache, for instance, is not that big, when compared to the time taken when an application actually needs that memory and the OS needs to flush this cache to disk? So yes, this makes things seem slow, especially when you want to open a program. Remember, most windows programs are killed when its last window is closed.

  20. Re:re-architecting? WTH? on Windows 8 To Reduce Memory Footprint · · Score: 1

    re-engineering?

  21. Re:What he took away is more precious than given on Steve Jobs Dead At 56 · · Score: 1

    iOS devices will end up like Macs - relegated to a small, single-digit share of market, basically irrelevant to the industry as a whole.

    Have you ever been to an open source, programming or supercomputing conference? I wouldn't say the people there are irrelevant to the industry as a whole AT ALL. And what do you see there the most? Macbook pros.

  22. Re:Sensationalist? I strongly disagree on How Microsoft Can Lock Linux Off Windows 8 PCs · · Score: 1

    Can you imagine having to change the uefi setup every time you switch OS?

  23. Re:Norton Disk Doctor on Ask Slashdot: Recovering Data From 20-Year-Old Diskettes? · · Score: 1

    His mother's job is to be felted by Steve Gibson?

  24. Re:Well... on Microsoft: No Windows 8 ARM Support For x86 Apps · · Score: 1

    Really? Those tablets seem to be faring quite well. And, to be honest, they are pretty good at what they do with an order of magnitude less computing power than the current notebooks - yet, they do so also while lasting twice as much on much smaller and lighter batteries. So it is not that everybody is folding proteines on portable devices like it seems to be your case (and also mine).

  25. Re:Well... on Microsoft: No Windows 8 ARM Support For x86 Apps · · Score: 1

    No - they say you can run C# and VB apps. Look at the .net on the little corner of the desktop part.