I don't buy this argument. I code for 8 hours a day. I do it on an LCD, and I get no eyestrain from it. Here's what I do:
1) Turn DOWN the brightness and contrast. Default values are ridiculous
2) Apply a low contrast color scheme. Since I'm programming, I use zenburn in both vim (*nix) and visual studio in win.
3) Profit? Do those 2 things and LCDs won't bother you.
Preferences - Advanced - Content. Disable Javascript there.
Visit a site you want whitelisted? Right click - Edit site preferences - Scripting - Enable Javascript.
Exactly. I'm an Opera user, and there are several sites (that work perfectly fine) that require click-through "Unsupported Browser" warnings, or worse, user agent spoofing.
My bank's website was incompatible with Opera 9, works without any errors or warnings with Opera 10.
My mom works in real estate. I bought her a mac. One of the real estate tools her company uses requires IE. I had to set up a windows VM for her, because it completely failed to work with safari, opera, firefox, even IE in wine (as it also needs Java). Absolutely ridiculous.
One of the big challenges in videoconferencing is the illusion that the subject, who is looking at your face on the screen, appears as if he or she isn't making eye contact with you, as the camera is not located in the middle of the screen. While this may seem minor at first glance (ha ha), it's actually a pretty important issue in videoconferencing, with significant demand for software that corrects it.
A "gaze vector" is exactly the kind of information software would need to "correct" the illusion, to make it seem like the subject does have eye contact. I bet Apple is going to incorporate eye contact correction tech for videoconferencing in its products.
I have a Hackintosh netbook. MSI Wind U123, RAM upgraded to 2GB.
I have run Photoshop Lightroom on it. It's not blazing fast, but it works fine. Atom's not the main limiting factor in this case. From my experience, the main limiting factor of OSX on netbooks is the screen resolution. OSX and the apps that run on it are not designed for a 1024x600 screen, and it shows.
There was a scene in Call of Duty 4 single player where you had to take a VERY long distance sniper shot to assassinate someone. It had severe wind and elevation effects. It's not common in most games, but is present in a few.
If they "distribute" the binaries to their employees, they must also make available the source to those employees.
I don't see how this weakens the original point. If they're not publicly distributing binaries, they don't have to publicly distribute source.
An immunity from prosecution subscription? I small a plan...
1. Get subscribers, Record their names
2. Increase price drastically
3. If they pay, Profit! If not...
4. They're downloaders and no longer subscribe to immunity; sue and Profit!
My problem with single button trackpads is that I use gpm a lot to copy/paste in simple ttys or xterms. This uses the middle click to paste. How am I supposed to do that on a single-button trackpad? Something like a three-finger tap? Don't give me strange interfaces. Give me multiple buttons. They are intuitive.
The baseline rate in March was 0.15566 cents per Kwh, and the baseline quantity was 390.6 Kwh. The next 30% beyond baseline gets charged at $0.13 per Kwh.
If there isn't another port on this device to daisy-chain another accessory, this can ONLY get used for wiimote-only games, most of which I'm not fond of.
Slashdot Mirror
Animation outside of video is largely inappropriate for the web to begin with.
Mac != Mac OSX
Macs can run all kinds of OSs these days through boot camp.
It's QT native. You can use Fanboy's list. You can use greasemonkey scripts.
I don't buy this argument. I code for 8 hours a day. I do it on an LCD, and I get no eyestrain from it. Here's what I do:
1) Turn DOWN the brightness and contrast. Default values are ridiculous
2) Apply a low contrast color scheme. Since I'm programming, I use zenburn in both vim (*nix) and visual studio in win.
3) Profit? Do those 2 things and LCDs won't bother you.
Did you note the date of the announcement on that website?
April 1, 2006
Has this list EVER been pasted without "Asshats" being checked?
Opera's got it built in!
Preferences - Advanced - Content. Disable Javascript there.
Visit a site you want whitelisted? Right click - Edit site preferences - Scripting - Enable Javascript.
Easy!
Firefox with even just a couple extensions is WAY more bloated than Opera.
United Kingdom and France. Three Strikes, anyone?
Exactly. I'm an Opera user, and there are several sites (that work perfectly fine) that require click-through "Unsupported Browser" warnings, or worse, user agent spoofing.
My bank's website was incompatible with Opera 9, works without any errors or warnings with Opera 10.
My mom works in real estate. I bought her a mac. One of the real estate tools her company uses requires IE. I had to set up a windows VM for her, because it completely failed to work with safari, opera, firefox, even IE in wine (as it also needs Java). Absolutely ridiculous.
One of the big challenges in videoconferencing is the illusion that the subject, who is looking at your face on the screen, appears as if he or she isn't making eye contact with you, as the camera is not located in the middle of the screen. While this may seem minor at first glance (ha ha), it's actually a pretty important issue in videoconferencing, with significant demand for software that corrects it.
A "gaze vector" is exactly the kind of information software would need to "correct" the illusion, to make it seem like the subject does have eye contact. I bet Apple is going to incorporate eye contact correction tech for videoconferencing in its products.
I have a Hackintosh netbook. MSI Wind U123, RAM upgraded to 2GB. I have run Photoshop Lightroom on it. It's not blazing fast, but it works fine. Atom's not the main limiting factor in this case. From my experience, the main limiting factor of OSX on netbooks is the screen resolution. OSX and the apps that run on it are not designed for a 1024x600 screen, and it shows.
QT4 builds are also available
There was a scene in Call of Duty 4 single player where you had to take a VERY long distance sniper shot to assassinate someone. It had severe wind and elevation effects. It's not common in most games, but is present in a few.
As always, there's an appropriate xkcd for this situation. http://xkcd.com/277/
Simple. If the random sample looks fishy, audit the results using the paper record.
Typical driving, so it would include regen breaking.
infinite mpg for 40 miles, then generator kicks in
After this, you get 50 MPG.
DeSmume has a linux port and is GPL'd. It's possible. Would probably take a lot of optimization, though.
If they "distribute" the binaries to their employees, they must also make available the source to those employees. I don't see how this weakens the original point. If they're not publicly distributing binaries, they don't have to publicly distribute source.
An immunity from prosecution subscription? I small a plan...
1. Get subscribers, Record their names
2. Increase price drastically
3. If they pay, Profit! If not...
4. They're downloaders and no longer subscribe to immunity; sue and Profit!
My problem with single button trackpads is that I use gpm a lot to copy/paste in simple ttys or xterms. This uses the middle click to paste. How am I supposed to do that on a single-button trackpad? Something like a three-finger tap? Don't give me strange interfaces. Give me multiple buttons. They are intuitive.
The baseline rate in March was 0.15566 cents per Kwh, and the baseline quantity was 390.6 Kwh. The next 30% beyond baseline gets charged at $0.13 per Kwh.
That's a hell of a price increase!
Wrong. It allows you to load homebrew software from DVDs, -R, +R, -RW, whatever, as opposed to loading it from SD Card
It must have been a Freudian slip; I read that as "Go to the Hell website"
If there isn't another port on this device to daisy-chain another accessory, this can ONLY get used for wiimote-only games, most of which I'm not fond of.