I don't see how switching to the x86 will be any more of a temptation for Linux users. It's not like the x86 OS X boxes will be very cheap. Dev work won't be any easier - you're porting/writing apps for OS X whether it's x86 based or PowerPC, unless you're working at a very low level the CPU architecture will be largely irrelevant.
In essence, yes he's back on the pipe.
If you need electronics to track your spouse
on
GPS-tracked Clothing
·
· Score: 5, Funny
...because we're all qualified IP lawyers who can give you a definitive answer to a difficult and potentially costly problem, which could lose you your job. No, really. We are. Honest. Me included. I read groklaw once. I'm totally qualified. OJ wanted me to defend him for his trial because I could probably pick up criminal law in an afternoon, but I said "No way" because I was busy posting here.
Day 6: Did you know that Big Ben actually refers to the thirteen ton bell inside, named after Sir Benjamin Hall? The clock keeps excellent time and rarely stops -- much like Solaris 10, which offers new features aimed at increasing system availability and reducing unplanned downtime.
This is a bit dodgy on both counts... from British Embassy website:
At first, the bell was to be called "Victoria," in honour of the Queen. However, "Big Ben" was the name that came to be used. At the time that the bell was built, there were two well known men named Ben. One was a champion boxer -- Benjamin Caunt. The second Ben was Sir Benjamin Hall, a Member of Parliament who, as Commissioner of Public Works, had a great deal to do with the clock tower and the bells. His name was on the side of the first bell that had cracked. Either of these two men could have inspired the nickname "Big Ben," but no one is really sure which it was!
Slight omission aside, the analogy for stability is pretty invalid given Big Ben broke almost immediately after being struck for the first time and was recast. The new bell (in use today) has a large crack in it, again from early in its use, which was filled in and the bell rotated so the clapper wouldn't strike the weak point. The clock itself is also regularly weighted with pennies to keep it accurate. Plus because of the crack the bell is out of tune.
"It's a long, wide-ranging conversation; clearly, this guy is thinking big about the power of the web, especially outside the United States"
In the context that reads very very wrong to someone from Europe. Please! Send us solar panels and laptops for our village so we can learn about your advanced American ways!
Home Office minister Paul Goggins said the figures revealed by BT were "deeply shocking" and he said he hoped other service providers would take up the offer of using BT's blocking technology.
He told the Today programme: "Every image of a child that appears on the internet is an image of a child that's abused."
See? It's not just America that's governed by idiots.
So it'll now be even cheaper and easier for record promoters to bulk buy singles to up their chart positions like they regularly do with existing formats.
Slashdot Mirror
If you can be certified having written a sort and a calculator app.
"We'd like you to work on our video editing application immediately"
"Sure! Does it need a calculator?"
Her job will still end up being offshored to.... oh.
I don't see how switching to the x86 will be any more of a temptation for Linux users. It's not like the x86 OS X boxes will be very cheap. Dev work won't be any easier - you're porting/writing apps for OS X whether it's x86 based or PowerPC, unless you're working at a very low level the CPU architecture will be largely irrelevant.
In essence, yes he's back on the pipe.
you've made their chain too long.
1) Interesting page turns up on various blogs ....weeks pass...
2) Page is posted on slashdot and immediately killed.
...because we're all qualified IP lawyers who can give you a definitive answer to a difficult and potentially costly problem, which could lose you your job. No, really. We are. Honest. Me included. I read groklaw once. I'm totally qualified. OJ wanted me to defend him for his trial because I could probably pick up criminal law in an afternoon, but I said "No way" because I was busy posting here.
I can do surgery too. I watched ER once.
All you need to know is they'll price it at £699 in the UK despite the dollar rate.
How is Windows on PPC even relevant?
IBM aren't big on windows anyway, or has the endless IBM/Linux advertising passed the world by?
I think we can be pretty confident the OS *won't* be Windows.
From the launch site...
:)
Day 6: Did you know that Big Ben actually refers to the thirteen ton bell inside, named after Sir Benjamin Hall? The clock keeps excellent time and rarely stops -- much like Solaris 10, which offers new features aimed at increasing system availability and reducing unplanned downtime.
This is a bit dodgy on both counts... from British Embassy website:
At first, the bell was to be called "Victoria," in honour of the Queen. However, "Big Ben" was the name that came to be used. At the time that the bell was built, there were two well known men named Ben. One was a champion boxer -- Benjamin Caunt. The second Ben was Sir Benjamin Hall, a Member of Parliament who, as Commissioner of Public Works, had a great deal to do with the clock tower and the bells. His name was on the side of the first bell that had cracked. Either of these two men could have inspired the nickname "Big Ben," but no one is really sure which it was!
Slight omission aside, the analogy for stability is pretty invalid given Big Ben broke almost immediately after being struck for the first time and was recast. The new bell (in use today) has a large crack in it, again from early in its use, which was filled in and the bell rotated so the clapper wouldn't strike the weak point. The clock itself is also regularly weighted with pennies to keep it accurate. Plus because of the crack the bell is out of tune.
If solaris 10 is like this I'm not touching it
What an idiotic post! "It shouldn't be that difficult to port future xbox games". *bangs head on table*
Lots of things CAN be done, but think for just half a second WHY the hell would MS want to?
There's also a major hardware hurdle. ONE FRIKKIN MOUSE BUTTON.
where can I download it?
It'll be a cold day in hell when I buy Wired.
on the current "gay car battery" design.
that's because we're all too demoralised to... oh feck it, I can't be bothered.
"the wheel".
And you, sir, are an idiot.
"It's a long, wide-ranging conversation; clearly, this guy is thinking big about the power of the web, especially outside the United States"
In the context that reads very very wrong to someone from Europe. Please! Send us solar panels and laptops for our village so we can learn about your advanced American ways!
but I'd rather see them pay more attention to open standards, and "opening" their file formats/protocols.
...and are exceedingly tedious.
All those systems sold as linux machines are still running linux. I bet. No really. Honest.
I'd suspect a fair percentage of 'savvy' users are buying linux system to avoid paying for windows and then using dodgy knock off XP licences.
Of course, that'd be wrong.
Quoted (by the BBC) possibly out of context. Try reading the article before getting snippy.
Home Office minister Paul Goggins said the figures revealed by BT were "deeply shocking" and he said he hoped other service providers would take up the offer of using BT's blocking technology.
He told the Today programme: "Every image of a child that appears on the internet is an image of a child that's abused."
See? It's not just America that's governed by idiots.
So it'll now be even cheaper and easier for record promoters to bulk buy singles to up their chart positions like they regularly do with existing formats.
so Fonzie can get free credit when he kicks it. Aaaaaaaaaaaay!
Do they code these games sitting on broken glass whilst being branded with hot pokers whilst listening to Celine Dion?
No accounting for taste, I suppose.
you turn to Hollywood and then Slashdot? Now *that* is insanity.