Not sure I follow you on tthe whole slow/SSL thing. I don't find either Camino or Safari slow at all, and haven't run accorss any problems with SSL (self signed or auth-ed) on either.
I haven't gotten Firebird yet though.
You'll note however, that this is a lexury item, not a necessity. I'm possitve I call Coke or a Big Mac "necessities," but they're a lot closer than music files.
The other way to look at it is simply that Hollywood doesn't like older women. They like uy young and old, and thye like women young. Old women simply don't do as well.
You know that the AAC files that the iPod playes don't have to have DRM in them, right? Just because the file format supports it doesn't mean you need to use it on files you create.
I don't have a link, but first hand knowldge. When you try to autherize the song you've bought, it already knows the email address you used when you bought it. I't would be trivial for Apple to look up your name vs your account if its not in their to beigin with.
That said, that's not a watermark. When you toss your AACs to a cd and bring them back as an MP3, I don't know if you've got name/email watermarks there.
To be fair, you aren't gonna get to many Mac users who are going to rail against Solaris or other comerical Unix. We tend to either know our shit, aand use macs accordingly when its appropriate, or else we admit to not knowing unix, and leave it to those who do.
Nope, backed up in real time means that when random crap gets put in a drive, or somebody gets hacked (or a VP deletes an important file), thats toast. Gotta be real time plus alternation.
Asr has some limitations for tthis sort of thing. Most notably, it doesn't install, it only copies. Asr is the best thing under the sun when you want to toss an image on a new drive (usuualy about an hour faster than ccc), but no so good when you want to update quicktime on all the machines.
Bah! Geroge III wasn't a tyrant. Our political differnces were far more subtle than that.
We rebelled because we din't feel we were being represented by british parliment. Our view was we should have representatives from america representing our interests. The British system at the time was to have members of the house of commons elected from within England proper to represent all the citizens of the British empire, regardless of location. They thought we were foolish for not understanding how the system works.
No, but you might use GPS for locational data for your other data collections. Most people who use GIS's use GPS data in one way or another.
For instance, census collectors made heavy use of GPS durring the last set of door-knockings.
Old data is not the same as worthless. Say they did census work on punch cards back in the 60's. Just because its old does not make data worthless. The equipment may be, but its the data you care about.
Seriously. Chicks don't dig a guy that looks like he has 5 dialisis machines hanging from his belt.
Not exactally. A surname is a last name. A given name also refers to a surname, but a Christian name usually refers to a first name.
Either way this is a dumb discussion.
Try playing Morrowind on an XBox. I swear to God, that thing crashed every 10 minuites when you get to the higher levels.
Not sure I follow you on tthe whole slow/SSL thing. I don't find either Camino or Safari slow at all, and haven't run accorss any problems with SSL (self signed or auth-ed) on either. I haven't gotten Firebird yet though.
You'll note however, that this is a lexury item, not a necessity. I'm possitve I call Coke or a Big Mac "necessities," but they're a lot closer than music files.
The other way to look at it is simply that Hollywood doesn't like older women. They like uy young and old, and thye like women young. Old women simply don't do as well.
You know that the AAC files that the iPod playes don't have to have DRM in them, right? Just because the file format supports it doesn't mean you need to use it on files you create.
Dude, if you've payed for 1200 cds, just buy a second mp3 player.
I don't have a link, but first hand knowldge. When you try to autherize the song you've bought, it already knows the email address you used when you bought it. I't would be trivial for Apple to look up your name vs your account if its not in their to beigin with.
That said, that's not a watermark. When you toss your AACs to a cd and bring them back as an MP3, I don't know if you've got name/email watermarks there.
Thats all well and good, but just wait until the indie artists start having someone press thier cds for them.
To be fair, you aren't gonna get to many Mac users who are going to rail against Solaris or other comerical Unix. We tend to either know our shit, aand use macs accordingly when its appropriate, or else we admit to not knowing unix, and leave it to those who do.
Nope, backed up in real time means that when random crap gets put in a drive, or somebody gets hacked (or a VP deletes an important file), thats toast. Gotta be real time plus alternation.
Sure does, but AutoCad tears up Pro/E in others, even with all the various packages. Its jstu not designed to do some thngs the way AutoCad is.
Asr has some limitations for tthis sort of thing. Most notably, it doesn't install, it only copies. Asr is the best thing under the sun when you want to toss an image on a new drive (usuualy about an hour faster than ccc), but no so good when you want to update quicktime on all the machines.
Never said it wasn't. Just wanted to make sure your history was right.
Bah! Geroge III wasn't a tyrant. Our political differnces were far more subtle than that.
We rebelled because we din't feel we were being represented by british parliment. Our view was we should have representatives from america representing our interests. The British system at the time was to have members of the house of commons elected from within England proper to represent all the citizens of the British empire, regardless of location. They thought we were foolish for not understanding how the system works.
No, but you might use GPS for locational data for your other data collections. Most people who use GIS's use GPS data in one way or another. For instance, census collectors made heavy use of GPS durring the last set of door-knockings.
Don't like it, but it's the army's stuff. They can degrade it that far if they want to. Don't like it? Send up your own GPS satalites.
Sorry, but I'm not willing to give them a $1000 investment after the horrible failures that I've witnessed with them. To late.
Just like to remind evreybody that this is from LinuxWorld. Not exactally a bastion of unbiased reporting when it comes to operating systems.
Old data is not the same as worthless. Say they did census work on punch cards back in the 60's. Just because its old does not make data worthless. The equipment may be, but its the data you care about.
And you've got a good transition stregy to get things out of punch cards?
Right, but the heat at which steel looses its stability is far above and beyond what wood burns at.
Not to mention plenty of software comes on 2 or 3 cds.
Please. if working for NSA isn't a career killer, working for Microsoft can't be.