Wow yeah, that's a great idea! I'd be positively ecstatic if I installed a new update and suddenly found that all my binary documents came up as gibberish!
All current PowerPC processors have been 32-bit, but the PowerPC ISA has always been 64-bit. That's why a 64-bit PowerPC processor will be able to run all 32-bit PPC binaries at native speed.
Thousands of people already have. Do you want to run OS X? Then get a Mac--that's all there is to it. If you're not willing to spend the money, then too fucking bad. You made the decision when you bought a PC. Now you're paying for that decision.
Yeah, but is it possible to easily switch between tabs using the keyboard? The only way I've been able to do so is by using tab/shift tab. And frankly, that's just pathetic compared to Adium's command-left/command-right switching between tabs. If someone knows a better way to do this in Gaim, please speak up.
No, we don't have Palladium. It's only a proposed standard. And it doesn't matter; Microsoft "endorsed" digital rights management techniques when they introduced the Windows Media Audio and video formats.
Also, is it a "from scratch" rewrite of ClarisWorks, or might there be some sticky licensing issues with Apple popping up in the near future.. ?
Who said it contained any code from ClarisWorks? All that was ever said about Gobe Productive with respect to this issue is that many of the same engineers who worked on ClarisWorks were part of the Gobe group. For them to include code from ClarisWorks would almost certainly be considered blatant theft under the terms that most software developers work. So in case it's not clear enough: you can bet your bippy there's no ClarisWorks source code in GP. ClarisWorks was a great product, but these are two wholly separate entities.
Yeah, well slashdot should've told them sooner! I try to explain higher dimensional space to people and they just blink and say "but I thought the fourth dimension was time!"
This isn't new. There have been real applications and Java applets, too that have been able to do this sort of thing. I've got an old app for the classic Mac OS called "HyperSpace" that does exactly this (draw multiple 3D cross-sections of 4-D hypercubes). It's a really, really old app.
Re:Danny Dunn, Invisible Boy
on
Spy Fly
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· Score: 1
I knew this story sounded familiar! Thanks for reminding me of that old book!
I'll sell you a blue and white G3 case (with a few extras) for 150 dollars. .org if you're interested.
You can contact me at scrod at a r s w a r e
(A reply to the anonymous coward)
I hope he keeps it up, if only to piss off more idiots like you.
Perhaps they should've left their butt-plugs in?
Hey, all you need is gdb and objdump -d! A little x86 asm never hurt anyone!
Wow yeah, that's a great idea! I'd be positively ecstatic if I installed a new update and suddenly found that all my binary documents came up as gibberish!
In light of recent political events, the loss of Florida wouldn't necessarily be unfortunate.
I just checked and it looks like this preemption of regulation applies only to antennae; I couldn't find any references to dishes.
It might just be simulated on the computer.
Heh, no they wouldn't. They'd be a lot thicker, bulkier, and noisier due to the extra fans they'd need.
Apple is able to develop these unique designs because of the efficiency of the PowerPC processors they use.
I believe you're thinking of "DivX :)".
All current PowerPC processors have been 32-bit, but the PowerPC ISA has always been 64-bit. That's why a 64-bit PowerPC processor will be able to run all 32-bit PPC binaries at native speed.
Now now, we don't want to invoke that DMCA clause about subverting copyright protection technology, do we?
It is, and it runs quite well under OS X.
Thousands of people already have. Do you want to run OS X? Then get a Mac--that's all there is to it. If you're not willing to spend the money, then too fucking bad. You made the decision when you bought a PC. Now you're paying for that decision.
Yeah, but is it possible to easily switch between tabs using the keyboard? The only way I've been able to do so is by using tab/shift tab. And frankly, that's just pathetic compared to Adium's command-left/command-right switching between tabs. If someone knows a better way to do this in Gaim, please speak up.
This sounds a heck of a lot like Ursula K. Le Guin's The Lathe of Heaven.
Probably none. The earth is very, very big, and asteroids and satellites are very, very, very small.
Of course it's just as important to develop a practical means to actually deflect the asteroid away from Earth's orbit.
No, we don't have Palladium. It's only a proposed standard. And it doesn't matter; Microsoft "endorsed" digital rights management techniques when they introduced the Windows Media Audio and video formats.
Who said it contained any code from ClarisWorks? All that was ever said about Gobe Productive with respect to this issue is that many of the same engineers who worked on ClarisWorks were part of the Gobe group. For them to include code from ClarisWorks would almost certainly be considered blatant theft under the terms that most software developers work. So in case it's not clear enough: you can bet your bippy there's no ClarisWorks source code in GP. ClarisWorks was a great product, but these are two wholly separate entities.
Yeah, well slashdot should've told them sooner! I try to explain higher dimensional space to people and they just blink and say "but I thought the fourth dimension was time!"
This isn't new. There have been real applications and Java applets, too that have been able to do this sort of thing. I've got an old app for the classic Mac OS called "HyperSpace" that does exactly this (draw multiple 3D cross-sections of 4-D hypercubes). It's a really, really old app.
I knew this story sounded familiar! Thanks for reminding me of that old book!
The title made me think instantly of this