This would be the same guy. We watched his speech on the closed circuit, and quickly developed a drinking game based on whenever he said "we'll show those fuckers".
My favorite line before he got booted off the stage by Priest: "They can call me a terrorist, but I'll still blow up their buildings!" What an asshat.
When I sit down to do some graphic work or make music, I'd rather not have software crashing, hardware compatability errors, or any issues whatsoever. When I was trying to do this on a Windows box, the above was pretty much status quo, and it would irritate the inspiration away.
I thought a few years ago Mandrake had a "gaming edition" that even came with a Linux version of "The Sims". I don't think that really mattered in the long run, though.
Why does this sound like another Wired attempt to make something hip? I mean, isn't this like flash mobs, satellite radio, and Cue Cats? I've never met anyone who'd want to "jack my Pod", and I think I'd probably slug anyone reaching for it.
I was just reading the manual for the Mackie SR 24-4 mixer. For ultra quick start instructions, it says to turn on your mixer and bang your guitar all over it. Now if only TCP/IP manuals were as funny...
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This would be the same guy. We watched his speech on the closed circuit, and quickly developed a drinking game based on whenever he said "we'll show those fuckers".
My favorite line before he got booted off the stage by Priest: "They can call me a terrorist, but I'll still blow up their buildings!" What an asshat.
True to a point. What triggers Symantec is the anamoly of something installing without user intervention.
It looks more like Norton's anomoly detector "Bloodhound" detects it instead of an established signature file.
When I sit down to do some graphic work or make music, I'd rather not have software crashing, hardware compatability errors, or any issues whatsoever. When I was trying to do this on a Windows box, the above was pretty much status quo, and it would irritate the inspiration away.
The local bar here offers free internet access through two Macs on the bar.
Even drunk people from Cleveland know how to use a Mac. They usually say,
"Thish is purty. Theresh internet exschplorer! I think I'll read my email!"
No problems, no one asks the bartender how to use it.
If drunk people can handle a Mac, I'm sure high schoolers can as well.
Actually, Spymac (http://www.spymac.com) has had it for a few weeks now.
Dude, it's a fictional book. It's historic fiction, but it's still fiction. He could've made Newton into a cross dresser if he felt like it.
Jeez.
I thought a few years ago Mandrake had a "gaming edition" that even came with a Linux version of "The Sims". I don't think that really mattered in the long run, though.
It's all about who you know, are you known as a boat-rocker, and do you have the ability to stay warm to your employer no matter what.
And to celebrate this little ban, Tower City in Cleveland is offering demonstrations of the Diebold e-voting machine.
Why does this sound like another Wired attempt to make something hip?
I mean, isn't this like flash mobs, satellite radio, and Cue Cats?
I've never met anyone who'd want to "jack my Pod", and I think I'd probably slug anyone reaching for it.
There's a tile here in Cleveland, on Huron Road just northwest of the Sherwin Williams building.
Odd.
I was just reading the manual for the Mackie SR 24-4 mixer. For ultra quick start instructions, it says to turn on your mixer and bang your guitar all over it.
Now if only TCP/IP manuals were as funny...