I have to wonder if anybody else remember Yahoolagins (Now Yahoo Kids) and how it changed after to become an all-encompassing web portal of kids stuff and a search engine?
Correction: System 7 introduced free multitasking on the Macintosh OS, which had previously needed Multifinder to do. (although GP was talking about AppleOS which is a different beast entirely)
Part of the difference between Apps and Applications as soon as Apps made it into the mainstream Macintosh OS not just i[Phone] OS, was that Apps are trusted pieces of software through the App Store, while Applications were dirty malware ridden software you got off of the internet that isn't trusted and signed by Apple. To allow App to mean a shortened version of Application again means for it to be okay to download software that Apple doesn't approve of.
Also, if you ask some people, it has always been "Executable Binaries" on *nix systems based on different terminologies used between UNIX falvors and Kinuix distros, and occasionally just to be contrary and start a fight.
Armada is a weird game with newer software. In my experience, it will run perfectly in Windows 98, but anything after 98 except ME and certain Win7 installations (haven't dicked around enough to get a pattern) don't ever get the sound properly working in combat (cut scenes still work for the most part though). I've never had a crash problem except when alt+tabbing though...
If house in question was painted by somebody with an MFA or similar art degree, it begins as soon as you take a picture, despite the public display of their art;P
Because it's like Verizon's FiOS TV, in that it's an internal network and a way of serving primary television service, not an always on-demand service. Would you wnat to limit your customer's television watching?
This story just isn't front page news, nor is any video game unless it made ungodly amounts of money on release day, or has been delayed for over a decade.
these aren't PSN games though. These are games that come on a Disc.
Most newer XBL Games phone home once every set period of time (which is a pain if you want to move your 360 and play castle crashers) but that;s DRM that is EXPECTED, not "hey lets DRM your disc"
OGG container is patent-free, but it's probably the issue with most open-source adoption, where because it's pre-existing and has is open-source, they don't trust it
I think it was only addressed directly because it made use of a flaw that potentially could have been more than just letting your phone run non-marketplace things. However, judging by the article, i wouldn't be surprised if there was an product in the future for doing this in a legitimate fashion for enterprise customers, or something similar to XBLA Indy development.
if you're on a conference call like that, you should either be at a computer, (thus presumably on a real phone) or too busy focusing on the call so you can say "I'll send you that e-mail once we're done here"
In my university, IT uses thin clients all over. They're placed as computers in residence halls, in the libraries (along with a lab of dual-booting Macs in each library), and in the campus center. They use ~3 different servers that different buildings connect to, but it makes it easy for them to manage software things especially considering i imagine it saves on licensing costs
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Wasn't the The Odyssey though? (Which is a different Greek story all together?)
He'll just suffer Agamemnon's fate and be murdered by his wife and Lieutenant after a triumphant homecoming.
Not to state the obvious but... is Ubuntu One what you mean?
They aren't listed in TFA either
I have to wonder if anybody else remember Yahoolagins (Now Yahoo Kids) and how it changed after to become an all-encompassing web portal of kids stuff and a search engine?
it means that major Btrfs features such as RAID and LVM capabilities will not be forced onto users."
It's too bad that the default fedora setup wants to set up an LVM already even with ext4, and yells at you when you try to not use an LVM
Correction: System 7 introduced free multitasking on the Macintosh OS, which had previously needed Multifinder to do. (although GP was talking about AppleOS which is a different beast entirely)
Just because i'm spewing Marketing's reasoning doesn't make it sound =P
Part of the difference between Apps and Applications as soon as Apps made it into the mainstream Macintosh OS not just i[Phone] OS, was that Apps are trusted pieces of software through the App Store, while Applications were dirty malware ridden software you got off of the internet that isn't trusted and signed by Apple. To allow App to mean a shortened version of Application again means for it to be okay to download software that Apple doesn't approve of.
Also, if you ask some people, it has always been "Executable Binaries" on *nix systems based on different terminologies used between UNIX falvors and Kinuix distros, and occasionally just to be contrary and start a fight.
Armada is a weird game with newer software. In my experience, it will run perfectly in Windows 98, but anything after 98 except ME and certain Win7 installations (haven't dicked around enough to get a pattern) don't ever get the sound properly working in combat (cut scenes still work for the most part though). I've never had a crash problem except when alt+tabbing though...
If house in question was painted by somebody with an MFA or similar art degree, it begins as soon as you take a picture, despite the public display of their art ;P
But it's an HID (specifically a mouse) that is controlled by eyes.
Because it's like Verizon's FiOS TV, in that it's an internal network and a way of serving primary television service, not an always on-demand service. Would you wnat to limit your customer's television watching?
But then it's difficult when you say "Please hit reply-all" to an e-mail with less tech savvy-people
This story just isn't front page news, nor is any video game unless it made ungodly amounts of money on release day, or has been delayed for over a decade.
these aren't PSN games though. These are games that come on a Disc. Most newer XBL Games phone home once every set period of time (which is a pain if you want to move your 360 and play castle crashers) but that;s DRM that is EXPECTED, not "hey lets DRM your disc"
OGG container is patent-free, but it's probably the issue with most open-source adoption, where because it's pre-existing and has is open-source, they don't trust it
I think it was only addressed directly because it made use of a flaw that potentially could have been more than just letting your phone run non-marketplace things. However, judging by the article, i wouldn't be surprised if there was an product in the future for doing this in a legitimate fashion for enterprise customers, or something similar to XBLA Indy development.
why are you sending e-mail from your phone on the highway?
if you're on a conference call like that, you should either be at a computer, (thus presumably on a real phone) or too busy focusing on the call so you can say "I'll send you that e-mail once we're done here"
In my university, IT uses thin clients all over. They're placed as computers in residence halls, in the libraries (along with a lab of dual-booting Macs in each library), and in the campus center. They use ~3 different servers that different buildings connect to, but it makes it easy for them to manage software things especially considering i imagine it saves on licensing costs
Back in the old days when everyone killed their own animals for food you didn't have more vegetarians.
I think you actually had Less vegetarians then. Clearly what this leads me to believe is that not slaughtering their own animals has made people weak.
EduBuntu. Also, wait till he's six.
If they wanted to make any sort of splash, they should have released the OS several months ago AND chosen a different carrier.
You say that like everybody hasn't been dumping Novell for MS products anyway since Windows 9x has died