Pricing needs agreement from the seller too. Otherwise, I'd like everything free, thank you very much.
If that's all you're willing to pay, then problem solved. The product cannot be sold and therefore there is no point in building a business around it.
Asking $100K for specialized engineering software isn't insane when you consider how much specialized dedication, education and talent may be required. It's definitely not just "coding".
This is completely backwards. The price of software has very little to do with the costs of producing it. The price depends on how much value it brings to the buyer.
I don't see the problem with putting a laptop in a bag. I put my laptop in my satchel along with my notebook and move around with it everyday, there is no problem. If you need something small, just pick a small form factor. There are models at 13 or 11 inches, though the latter are sometimes called 'netbooks' (an ipad is 10 inches).
Laptops are cheap, portable, silent, generally have a camera, speakers and microphones which gives them built in telephony features. They also have keyboards, better screens, etc.
Basically a laptop has all the advantages of the PC and the tablet that you listed combined.
Pricing software is very easy, it's whatever the buyer is willing to pay. If the buyer is not willing to spend sufficient money to cover your production and R&D costs, then that means there is no good business model for this particular product and that you should do something else with your life.
The xbox 360 base SDK is 2GB. If you count all extra stuff for Kinect etc. it's even bigger. And they probably have tons of other middleware software, some of which could come with their own editing and authoring tools. That alone could account for a hundred gigs if not more. Then there is source code. It's not unusal for a piece of software to have sources that account for 500MB, and several gigabytes if you include binaries.
All in all they probably also have binary assets of some sort, but software does take quite some space on a disk.
If the summary was unclear to you, what this is is actually a screen with a computer built into it. You can use it as a regular desktop computer by using a bluetooth keyboard and mouse, or you can use it as a tablet.
It wouldn't be a bad idea if there was a good operating system that worked well as a desktop and as a tablet too.
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If that's all you're willing to pay, then problem solved. The product cannot be sold and therefore there is no point in building a business around it.
This is completely backwards. The price of software has very little to do with the costs of producing it.
The price depends on how much value it brings to the buyer.
I don't see the problem with putting a laptop in a bag. I put my laptop in my satchel along with my notebook and move around with it everyday, there is no problem.
If you need something small, just pick a small form factor. There are models at 13 or 11 inches, though the latter are sometimes called 'netbooks' (an ipad is 10 inches).
Laptops are cheap, portable, silent, generally have a camera, speakers and microphones which gives them built in telephony features.
They also have keyboards, better screens, etc.
Basically a laptop has all the advantages of the PC and the tablet that you listed combined.
Do we know what the reason is?
I still personally have no idea why anyone would choose a tablet over a laptop.
Surely you can run GCC and vim on your tablet.
That's all the tools you need.
There are lots of reasons to upgrade to sandy bridge. That processor is a marvel of engineering.
Pricing software is very easy, it's whatever the buyer is willing to pay.
If the buyer is not willing to spend sufficient money to cover your production and R&D costs, then that means there is no good business model for this particular product and that you should do something else with your life.
There is a simple explanation to this: 200k is worth more than a life.
You're barely six-digit yourself. I don't even see how what you're saying is relevant to the post you're replying to.
You're probably confusing bit and byte again.
So all of these cannot host a web server on port 80 on the global internet at the same time.
Actually, even FTTH ISPs usually only provide 50Mb/s up (100Mb/s down).
FTTH is of course not very common outside of important cities.
Of course they have different needs, didn't you see they highlighted the presence of cooking equipment?
56 kbit/s is what you get with dial-up. 512 kbit/s is the minimum of what you get with DSL.
It doesn't appear to have memory, just 3 registers.
Any old copper telephone line supports at least 512kbit/s.
Maybe in a divergent future where they prove that P = NP and where rap music is actually relevant.
You probably mean 100kB/s, not 100kb/s.
It will still take you about 200 days.
You can't just decrypt stuff just because you want to. It's protected by the power of math.
The xbox 360 base SDK is 2GB. If you count all extra stuff for Kinect etc. it's even bigger.
And they probably have tons of other middleware software, some of which could come with their own editing and authoring tools. That alone could account for a hundred gigs if not more.
Then there is source code. It's not unusal for a piece of software to have sources that account for 500MB, and several gigabytes if you include binaries.
All in all they probably also have binary assets of some sort, but software does take quite some space on a disk.
It takes about two days at 100Mb/s
If the summary was unclear to you, what this is is actually a screen with a computer built into it.
You can use it as a regular desktop computer by using a bluetooth keyboard and mouse, or you can use it as a tablet.
It wouldn't be a bad idea if there was a good operating system that worked well as a desktop and as a tablet too.
Wayland and Weston are separate programs.
Weston is currently the only window manager for Wayland.
Using a set of digits as a password?
I don't quite understand what you mean.