2. Permitted License Uses and Restrictions. A. Single Use License. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, unless you have purchased a Family Pack or Upgrade license for the Apple Software, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer at a time. You agree not to install, use or run the Apple Software on any non-Apple-branded computer, or to enable others to do so. This License does not allow the Apple Software to exist on more than one computer at a time, and you may not make the Apple Software available over a network where it could be used by multiple computers at the same time. B. Family Pack License. If you have purchased a Family Pack license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non- exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on up to a maximum of five (5) Apple-branded computers at a time as long as those computers are located in the same household and used by persons who occupy that same household. By "household" we mean a person or persons who share the same housing unit such as a home, apartment, mobile home or condominium, but shall also extend to student members who are primary residents of that household but residing at a separate on-campus location. The Family Pack License does not extend to business or commercial users. C. Leopard Upgrade Licenses. If you have purchased an Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer as long as that computer has a properly licensed copy of Mac OS X Leopard already installed on it. If you have purchased a Family Pack Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on up to a maximum of five (5) Apple-branded computers at a time as long as those computers are located in the same household (as defined above), are used by persons who occupy that same household, and each such computer has a properly licensed copy of Mac OS X Leopard already installed on it. The Family Pack Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard License does not extend to business or commercial users.
Previous family packs contained an additional sheet of paper amending the license terms.
iLife. iTunes Garage Band.Something called Mac OSX. I ended up reformatting the drive, going out and buying a copy of Windows Vista Home-- which wasn't even included in the price, and installing that. I hope I the Apple Magic works and I don't get any viruses.
Assumptions need not make sense. They only need to be assumed. For instance, the censorious masses assume that the adult video game market does not exist.
People who watch "Saw" are assumed to be active participants in the movie, fully capable of distinguishing right from wrong, and adjusting their actions accordingly. People who play "Modern Warfare II" are passive participants, blindly led along the pathways mapped out in advance by the designers.
My guess is the idea that it would make you more sympathetic to bad-guy tactics.
It might. On the other hand, it might not. It all would depend on whether you have a brain. Most 18 year olds are assumed to have at least a rudimentary one.
Q: Do you have to read the entire FatELF file to load it? A: Nope! Just a few bytes at the start, and then the specific ELF object we want is read directly. The other ELF objects in the file are ignored, so the disk bandwidth overhead is almost non-existent.
Q: So this...adds PowerPC support to my Intel box? A: No. FatELF is not an emulator, it just glues ELF binaries together. If you have a FatELF binary with PowerPC and Intel records, then PowerPC and Intel boxes will pick the right one and do the right thing, and other platforms will refuse to load the binary, like they would anyway.
Q: Does this let me run 32-bit code on a 64-bit system or vice versa? A: No. This doesn't let 32-bit and 64-bit code coexist, it just lets them both reside in the file so the platform can choose 32 or 64 bits as necessary.
Q: Do I need to have PowerPC (MIPS, ARM, whatever) support in my FatELF file? A: No. Put whatever you want in there. The most popular scenario will probably be x86 plus x86_64, to aid in transition to 64-bit systems.
The modem reset is the price one has to pay to get tech support. I don't think they can reset it remotely.
It's a relatively stable service-- outages are very rare, and, if you have the modems manual on hand it's not all that hard to get it back into bridge mode. ( If you don't have the manual, and you do make a mistake, it's not as if you can "find it on the internet" unless maybe a neighbor has a unsecured access point.)
SCO's original complaint was that some of its proprietary x86 code (relating to SMP and RCU) made its way into Linux by way of AIX. Since A/UX ran on single processor m68k machines, A/UX did not infringe. Later on, SCO tried to expand its claims into a "we own Unix" thing, but the purported sale took place in 1995-- after A/UX's heyday.
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Intel Macs can't run 10.2 or 10.3. Powermacs can't run 10.6, and a 10.2 era powermac would probably struggle with 10.5
10.6.2 would have been the perfect opportunity for Apple to muck around with its DRM-- though getting cocky might look bad in front of the judge.
The Haupage encoder comes with EyeTV lite EyeTV's own products come with the full version. Lite Users can upgrade for $50.
and I'll run whatever damn OS I legally own on it!
You appear to be begging the question. Legally, Apple owns the OS.
. If they were to make money off of the OS, they would have to sell it for a lot more than $30.
How does $129, payable every 18 months sound?
2. Permitted License Uses and Restrictions.
A. Single Use License. Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, unless you have purchased a Family Pack or Upgrade license for the Apple Software, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer at a time. You agree not to install, use or run the Apple Software on any non-Apple-branded computer, or to enable others to do so. This License does not allow the Apple Software to exist on more than one computer at a time, and you may not make the Apple Software available over a network where it could be used by multiple computers at the same time.
B. Family Pack License. If you have purchased a Family Pack license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non- exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on up to a maximum of five (5) Apple-branded computers at a time as long as those computers are located in the same household and used by persons who occupy that same household. By "household" we mean a person or persons who share the same housing unit such as a home, apartment, mobile home or condominium, but shall also extend to student members who are primary residents of that household but residing at a separate on-campus location. The Family Pack License does not extend to business or commercial users.
C. Leopard Upgrade Licenses. If you have purchased an Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on a single Apple-branded computer as long as that computer has a properly licensed copy of Mac OS X Leopard already installed on it. If you have purchased a Family Pack Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard license, then subject to the terms and conditions of this License, you are granted a limited non-exclusive license to install, use and run one (1) copy of the Apple Software on up to a maximum of five (5) Apple-branded computers at a time as long as those computers are located in the same household (as defined above), are used by persons who occupy that same household, and each such computer has a properly licensed copy of Mac OS X Leopard already installed on it. The Family Pack Upgrade for Mac OS X Leopard License does not extend to business or commercial users.
Previous family packs contained an additional sheet of paper amending the license terms.
I'm just surprised that colon.slashdot.org isn't being used. "idle" could have used that name,
And "crappy Linux 2.4" can't be installed on a Patriot Weapons Control Computer.
Are you sure that the computer was even capable of IEEE floating point? wikipedia suggests that the computer used a 24 bit word.
Although IEEE 854 float uses a 23 bit mantissa, 8 bit exponent and a sign bit, the wcc might well have used a proprietary scheme.
"checking for wine.... yes"
Think of the internet as a series of tubes.
Straight LaTeX is awful for typesetting matrices (with member expressions, naturally). Lyx is a little more usable.
iLife. iTunes Garage Band.Something called Mac OSX. I ended up reformatting the drive, going out and buying a copy of Windows Vista Home-- which wasn't even included in the price, and installing that. I hope I the Apple Magic works and I don't get any viruses.
Assumptions need not make sense. They only need to be assumed. For instance, the censorious masses assume that the adult video game market does not exist.
People who watch "Saw" are assumed to be active participants in the movie, fully capable of distinguishing right from wrong, and adjusting their actions accordingly. People who play "Modern Warfare II" are passive participants, blindly led along the pathways mapped out in advance by the designers.
My guess is the idea that it would make you more sympathetic to bad-guy tactics.
It might. On the other hand, it might not. It all would depend on whether you have a brain. Most 18 year olds are assumed to have at least a rudimentary one.
Some macbooks use the slightly less crippled Intel GMA X3100. Now, of course, the baseline is the nVidia 9400M.
You might as well ask why anyone would need a magnifying glass, or a microscope.
Linux doesn't need fat binaries because the package manager automatically installs the binaries that are appropriate for the machine.
So when you buy a game for Linux, or install a closed source binary, there's a magic "package manager" that works every time?
OS X needs fat binaries because it doesn't have package management.
Drag the application into the Applications Folder. To uninstall, reverse the process. Why must you complicate things?
Somebody didn't read the article...
Q: Do you have to read the entire FatELF file to load it?
A: Nope! Just a few bytes at the start, and then the specific ELF object we want is read directly. The other ELF objects in the file are ignored, so the disk bandwidth overhead is almost non-existent.
Q: So this...adds PowerPC support to my Intel box?
A: No. FatELF is not an emulator, it just glues ELF binaries together. If you have a FatELF binary with PowerPC and Intel records, then PowerPC and Intel boxes will pick the right one and do the right thing, and other platforms will refuse to load the binary, like they would anyway.
Q: Does this let me run 32-bit code on a 64-bit system or vice versa?
A: No. This doesn't let 32-bit and 64-bit code coexist, it just lets them both reside in the file so the platform can choose 32 or 64 bits as necessary.
Q: Do I need to have PowerPC (MIPS, ARM, whatever) support in my FatELF file?
A: No. Put whatever you want in there. The most popular scenario will probably be x86 plus x86_64, to aid in transition to 64-bit systems.
Calm down. Gentoo has almost finished building. In a few hours, you'll be able to use your machine again.
The modem reset is the price one has to pay to get tech support. I don't think they can reset it remotely.
It's a relatively stable service-- outages are very rare, and, if you have the modems manual on hand it's not all that hard to get it back into bridge mode.
( If you don't have the manual, and you do make a mistake, it's not as if you can "find it on the internet" unless maybe a neighbor has a unsecured access point.)
Verizon's equivalent of "have you tried rebooting your computer" is to reset the modem-- which puts it back in router mode.
*20,000 frames included in monthly fee. Additional frames are charged at $0.004 per frame
SCO's original complaint was that some of its proprietary x86 code (relating to SMP and RCU) made its way into Linux by way of AIX. Since A/UX ran on single processor m68k machines, A/UX did not infringe.
Later on, SCO tried to expand its claims into a "we own Unix" thing, but the purported sale took place in 1995-- after A/UX's heyday.