Uhhh, it might be semantics, but Apple uses "Personal Computer" in their press releases - (http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2005/jun/06intel.html) and in their own "Get a Mac" ads, while vendors and retailers combine Mac's and everyone else inside of the "PC" category.
Thank you for pointing that out, I used to some work supporting video editors and graphics people and one of the video editors and I used to get into discussions about Mac's Vs. PC's. He would keep telling me about how Mac's were superior and never had problems, but once we established the differences of PowerPC and Intel Processors and the difference between Windows and UNIX (yes Mac fans... you ARE using Unix), it became a running joke between Apple products and everything else.
Its a start to get rid of the current administrators, however we're left with the same misleading, confusing, and just plain wrong laws that they have put in place (or were in place). The laws that were created by the ignorance of the leaders who either didn't understand the technology (or were paid off to look the other way and rubber stamp things). The US needs some leaders that understand the problems, instead of ones that blindly rubber stamp things based on fear and dollar signs.
Slashdot Mirror
Uhhh, it might be semantics, but Apple uses "Personal Computer" in their press releases - (http://www.apple.com/pr/library/2005/jun/06intel.html) and in their own "Get a Mac" ads, while vendors and retailers combine Mac's and everyone else inside of the "PC" category.
Thank you for pointing that out, I used to some work supporting video editors and graphics people and one of the video editors and I used to get into discussions about Mac's Vs. PC's. He would keep telling me about how Mac's were superior and never had problems, but once we established the differences of PowerPC and Intel Processors and the difference between Windows and UNIX (yes Mac fans ... you ARE using Unix), it became a running joke between Apple products and everything else.
Its a start to get rid of the current administrators, however we're left with the same misleading, confusing, and just plain wrong laws that they have put in place (or were in place). The laws that were created by the ignorance of the leaders who either didn't understand the technology (or were paid off to look the other way and rubber stamp things). The US needs some leaders that understand the problems, instead of ones that blindly rubber stamp things based on fear and dollar signs.
They've got to work for those bribes ... err ... "Carefully misplaced envelopes of non-consecutive bills that will influence their decisions"