Had the same problem with NT, except it asked me to reboot during the installation. After I did, I went back to the page and started the download again, and this time I got all the way through the download and install. Hope that helps.
Has anyone seen anything yet about any of the major cable companies commiting to HDTV? I thought that was a pretty important point raised in the article: how good can HDTV get when your limited to the major networks and local channels? Also, I wonder how much of an issue signal quality will be for a broadcast HDTV signal?
Did I understand this right? All files that you upload will be shared with anyone else using the service? Sounds like a great idea, but what if someone does, intentionally or not, upload a copyrighted file? Couldn't that cause some trouble?
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Had the same problem with NT, except it asked me to reboot during the installation. After I did, I went back to the page and started the download again, and this time I got all the way through the download and install. Hope that helps.
Good point, as long as this is not cutting any other valuable, consumer oriented service, what's the big deal?
Has anyone seen anything yet about any of the major cable companies commiting to HDTV? I thought that was a pretty important point raised in the article: how good can HDTV get when your limited to the major networks and local channels? Also, I wonder how much of an issue signal quality will be for a broadcast HDTV signal?
Did I understand this right? All files that you upload will be shared with anyone else using the service? Sounds like a great idea, but what if someone does, intentionally or not, upload a copyrighted file? Couldn't that cause some trouble?
Anyone think a move like this might help get the Adobe's and Macromedia's of the world motivated to release Linux ports? Just asking...