A simple example of a good design is the 3½-inch magnetic diskette for computers, a small circle of "floppy" magnetic material encased in hard plastic. Earlier types of floppy disks did not have this plastic case, which protects the magnetic material from abuse and damage. A sliding metal cover protects the delicate magnetic surface when the diskette is not in use and automatically opens when the diskette is inserted into the computer. The diskette has a square shape: there are apparently eight possible ways to insert it into the machine, only one of which is correct. What happens if I do it wrong? I try inserting the disk sideways. Ah, the designer thought of that. A little study shows that the case really isn't square: it's rectangular, so you can't insert a longer side. I try backward. The diskette goes in only part of the way. Small protrusions, indentations, and cutouts, prevent the diskette from being inserted backward or upside down: of the eight ways one might try to insert the diskette, only one is correct, and only that one will fit. An excellent design.
I've got two CDs with SACEM, SDRM, SACD, SGDL written on it. They will not sync up in my newish ATA CD-ROM (takes about a minute, then the red light just flashes). However, they will get recognised in my 2x SCSI CD-ROM -- go Apple.
There is what looks like an extra track, but it's right next to the audio. I've tried the felt-tip marked technique, but the CD still fails to read.
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Are you referring to Bumiputera?
http://www.modeemi.cs.tut.fi/~tuomov/ion/pwm.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_Anti-Virus
Have we forgot that MS already tried to bundle AV with their OS?
Or Carnivàle.
In the eye of the beholder, I suppose. From HCI expert Donald Norman:
A simple example of a good design is the 3½-inch magnetic diskette for computers, a small circle of "floppy" magnetic material encased in hard plastic. Earlier types of floppy disks did not have this plastic case, which protects the magnetic material from abuse and damage. A sliding metal cover protects the delicate magnetic surface when the diskette is not in use and automatically opens when the diskette is inserted into the computer. The diskette has a square shape: there are apparently eight possible ways to insert it into the machine, only one of which is correct. What happens if I do it wrong? I try inserting the disk sideways. Ah, the designer thought of that. A little study shows that the case really isn't square: it's rectangular, so you can't insert a longer side. I try backward. The diskette goes in only part of the way. Small protrusions, indentations, and cutouts, prevent the diskette from being inserted backward or upside down: of the eight ways one might try to insert the diskette, only one is correct, and only that one will fit. An excellent design.
http://dnscurve.org/index.html
DJB's take on it, although it's gone quiet...
I bought my copy of WoW for $2 at JB Hi-Fi in Sydney. It was a 14-day trial CD.
Sounds close enough to what you describe, with $2 being close enough to free.
We already saw this in 93 or so.
What's a Legos?
So when will PuTTY have a "start file transfer here" option?
Oh right, when I write it!!
Duncan Wheels
or try a modern yoyo
Freehand is a relatively new yo-yo style created by Steve Brown and Chris Neff.
For videos of Steve doing some FH tricks check out Sector Y
You mean HMA or High Memory Area, not HMB. That's the first 64k above the 1M mark.
I've got two CDs with SACEM, SDRM, SACD, SGDL written on it. They will not sync up in my newish ATA CD-ROM (takes about a minute, then the red light just flashes). However, they will get recognised in my 2x SCSI CD-ROM -- go Apple.
There is what looks like an extra track, but it's right next to the audio. I've tried the felt-tip marked technique, but the CD still fails to read.
Oh well.
I think he meant "God" as an interjection.
why is it an ISPs job to worry? because they're an ISP, not an IAP.
he is the black baron, or chris pyle. responsible for SMEG.
or maybe even shorten.
encoder: shorten-3.1.tar.gz
xmms plugin: xmms-shn
it's loseless compression, too. this software is somewhat more complete (and mature?) though.