Most people who make video calls. The rest uses special clients tailored for video chat which are usually tied to a manufacturer and extremely expensive.
Remote desktop or VNC solutions work fine, why don't you do just that? Just make sure the software is enabled and the router is properly set up to allow incoming connections on the right port.
The market is getting diversified, and that's good. But in the case of people still using x86 for, it's not software that's preventing them from moving to ARM, it's just that the x86 offerings were better for their needs.
Wine does not emulate x86. It's a free software re-implementation of the Windows API on top of Linux and X.
I don't see how they're bad designs. It goes well with the goal of moving some of the work done by the silicium to be done by the compiler instead, allowing to make more effective use of the transistors available.
ARM also has predication, by the way, and so do some x86 processors, such as the Intel MIC.
Intel has successfully demonstrated several times that they can beat their competitors at whatever they're best at. The only thing they haven't beaten yet is AMD's interconnect technology.
Intel is still the major manufacturer of laptop, desktop, workstation and server chips... What if they're not the main provider for cheap toys? It's mostly a matter of price anyway. Whatever they do, Intel chips will always cost significantly more than ARM chips due to their business model.
The technology is interesting. It's fully decentralized, works even on Windows, offers Mac-style drag and drop images, uses a full SAT solver for dependency resolution...
Isn't it the other way around? Debian is what you use when you want to actually use the system, since, unlike Ubuntu, it actually has up-to-date and reliable packages.
The only advantage of Ubuntu is packaging restricted drivers better. Ubuntu also packages some weird desktop experiences (such as Unity), if you're into that sort of thing.
You need a case, an AC, an SD card, and eventually cables in addition to the board. Sure, you could use one AC for several units, but then you cannot power several units at the same time, rendering the whole concept of having several of them useless.
Also I got it wrong, the SD card with the OS is actually 16 EUR.
I wanted to buy one, so I looked at it on their store. The real price is 70 EUR including shipping. Apparently they charge 13 EUR just for a SD card pre-loaded with the OS.
Still no decent games though, only random indie stuff. It's probably good for them; since there is nothing good to buy, people buy the indie stuff that no one would have bought otherwise.
Slashdot Mirror
Most people who make video calls.
The rest uses special clients tailored for video chat which are usually tied to a manufacturer and extremely expensive.
A Parrot AR drone always stays within wifi range of its operator, and has an altimeter to ensure it never goes higher than 350 feet.
Remote desktop or VNC solutions work fine, why don't you do just that?
Just make sure the software is enabled and the router is properly set up to allow incoming connections on the right port.
Who needs docs?
Real men just look at the code.
I can live with that.
What about latency?
It looks like the real problem was allocation of bit space to each feature.
The market is getting diversified, and that's good. But in the case of people still using x86 for, it's not software that's preventing them from moving to ARM, it's just that the x86 offerings were better for their needs.
Wine does not emulate x86. It's a free software re-implementation of the Windows API on top of Linux and X.
Their GPU technology is getting there.
I'm not convinced history will repeat itself with that one.
I don't see how they're bad designs.
It goes well with the goal of moving some of the work done by the silicium to be done by the compiler instead, allowing to make more effective use of the transistors available.
ARM also has predication, by the way, and so do some x86 processors, such as the Intel MIC.
Intel has successfully demonstrated several times that they can beat their competitors at whatever they're best at.
The only thing they haven't beaten yet is AMD's interconnect technology.
It might be "ugly", but it works, and it works very well, very fast, and is making a lot of money.
Don't try to fix something if it ain't broken.
What were the bad design choices in Itanium?
Because not everyone is casuals.
Some people actually benefit, be it personally or professionally, from the additional performance.
Intel is still the major manufacturer of laptop, desktop, workstation and server chips...
What if they're not the main provider for cheap toys? It's mostly a matter of price anyway. Whatever they do, Intel chips will always cost significantly more than ARM chips due to their business model.
The technology is interesting. It's fully decentralized, works even on Windows, offers Mac-style drag and drop images, uses a full SAT solver for dependency resolution...
What it needs is better marketing.
You should always use testing on your desktop, laptop or workstation, especially if you work in IT.
stable is for production environments.
Isn't it the other way around?
Debian is what you use when you want to actually use the system, since, unlike Ubuntu, it actually has up-to-date and reliable packages.
The only advantage of Ubuntu is packaging restricted drivers better. Ubuntu also packages some weird desktop experiences (such as Unity), if you're into that sort of thing.
NetBSD, FreeBSD...
You need a case, an AC, an SD card, and eventually cables in addition to the board.
Sure, you could use one AC for several units, but then you cannot power several units at the same time, rendering the whole concept of having several of them useless.
Also I got it wrong, the SD card with the OS is actually 16 EUR.
I wanted to buy one, so I looked at it on their store.
The real price is 70 EUR including shipping. Apparently they charge 13 EUR just for a SD card pre-loaded with the OS.
Still no decent games though, only random indie stuff. It's probably good for them; since there is nothing good to buy, people buy the indie stuff that no one would have bought otherwise.
They were probably playing Trauma Center...
Looks like what they need to learn is English then.