People are far more rational than you give them credit for. The issue is differing value systems systems and limit information, not the ability to make decisions based on the information they have.
Not from that workflow. FrontRow (mind you, I can only speak from experience with the version that was out this morning) sees QuickTime compatible video in your local user's Movies folder, as well as any video files in iTunes. A shared mount to the ~/Movies directory works fine, but thats of MP4 files and such. You're out of luck with your iso files.
The issue you have is that an iPod uses different files systems for the Windows and Mac version (used to, not quite sure how things stand now). To read the files from a Mac formatted on an XP machine, you need an additional piece of software.
This is really an issue of someone not checking out their backups.
The iTunes Music store thing is a legitimate grip. But none of that has anything to do with the iTunes app, which is what the article is about.
est way to learn them, imho, movies, tv and the written word (fiction works: novels, comic books). Of course, you might end up with an accent that's all over the place (say, a mix of Frasier and Walker Texas Ranger) but what the heck.
Did that make anyone else think of the Junkticons from the Transformers movie?
I haven't check out the picks yet, but it looks like its designed like he first run G5 iMacs, where the entire thing is full of user installable parts. Three turns of a screwdriver, and you have easy access to every part in the thing.
Beats getting to any laptop I've ever had to work on
In this case, thats exactly right. The NSA was forbidden from spying on US citizens from Presidential edict. Any other US president is free to change that.
Hospitals prefer new stuff as opposed to used stuff, for the same reason they discourage stuffed animals: they're a magnet for dirt and dust, harmful in a hospital.
Yes, people need the ability to edit other's calendars. As a dev, you managed your own time. As a CEO, others manage your time. Its one of the big things secretaries do.
Close, but not quite. 1) Paintballs are normally fired in the 300 fps range. 2) despite what the summary says, this thing is an airsoft gun; it fires airsoft pellets, not BBs. Airsoft pellets are light plastic, BBs are a significantly denser metal.
Also, no such thing as a low velocity paintball gun. The speed of a paintball is handled through flow an adjustable air flow regulation on the gun. The speed of a fired ball is checked on a chronograph, and the air flow of the paintball gun is adjusted to make the ball fire with acceptable range for whatever field you're planing on.
Ah! Ok, now I see what you were trying to say. I normally made use of the.hidden files to tuck extra stuff out of the way of my users (/System and/Library mostly). Hadn't thought about using it to increase what you could see.
Slashdot Mirror
People are far more rational than you give them credit for. The issue is differing value systems systems and limit information, not the ability to make decisions based on the information they have.
Everyone lags some in Ironforge and Org, but thats server side issues.
There's an OS X version of the MythTV front end, FYI. No backend, for no apparent reason.
Not from that workflow. FrontRow (mind you, I can only speak from experience with the version that was out this morning) sees QuickTime compatible video in your local user's Movies folder, as well as any video files in iTunes. A shared mount to the ~/Movies directory works fine, but thats of MP4 files and such. You're out of luck with your iso files.
Yogurt in the LC 580s was one of the fun ones when I was in high school.
iCal only handles publish and subscribe calendars. No actual syncing. Thus, no mutli-user editable calendars.
Check out the Old Testament sometime.
The issue you have is that an iPod uses different files systems for the Windows and Mac version (used to, not quite sure how things stand now). To read the files from a Mac formatted on an XP machine, you need an additional piece of software.
This is really an issue of someone not checking out their backups.
The iTunes Music store thing is a legitimate grip. But none of that has anything to do with the iTunes app, which is what the article is about.
AFAIK, there's nothing to it. Depends on your vidoe player, I'd imagine, but DVD Player on the OSX, and VLC do it with no issues whatsoever.
#2 there doesn't necessarily sound much different from the average techie's job hunting. Its just a rough job market.
est way to learn them, imho, movies, tv and the written word (fiction works: novels, comic books). Of course, you might end up with an accent that's all over the place (say, a mix of Frasier and Walker Texas Ranger) but what the heck.
Did that make anyone else think of the Junkticons from the Transformers movie?
I haven't check out the picks yet, but it looks like its designed like he first run G5 iMacs, where the entire thing is full of user installable parts. Three turns of a screwdriver, and you have easy access to every part in the thing.
Beats getting to any laptop I've ever had to work on
Quicktime format is open, as long as you use an open codec in it. I personally like MMPEG-4 for my streaming work.
If you're in the DC area, you can check out NSA's cryptol ogy museum</a>. I haven't been since I worked up there, but I remember it being far more in depth than you'd expect.
I don't spend enough time in XP to know it there, but in OS X, its in the Universal Access System Pane.
Key strokes are Command-Option-8 to enable/disbale the feature, and Command Option = and Command Option - for zoom in and out.
Here's a rule of thumb: If you know the model number of your router, you count as techie.
In this case, thats exactly right. The NSA was forbidden from spying on US citizens from Presidential edict. Any other US president is free to change that.
Software engineering is kind of like doing mechanical engineering, but without access to the MSDSs.
Hospitals prefer new stuff as opposed to used stuff, for the same reason they discourage stuffed animals: they're a magnet for dirt and dust, harmful in a hospital.
From what I remember reading last year, all of it does.
Yes, people need the ability to edit other's calendars. As a dev, you managed your own time. As a CEO, others manage your time. Its one of the big things secretaries do.
You realize ABC broadcasts over the airwaves, and is accessible to us non-cable folks?
Come on, use the right terminology. There's no such thing as an illegal monopoly.
Close, but not quite. 1) Paintballs are normally fired in the 300 fps range. 2) despite what the summary says, this thing is an airsoft gun; it fires airsoft pellets, not BBs. Airsoft pellets are light plastic, BBs are a significantly denser metal.
Also, no such thing as a low velocity paintball gun. The speed of a paintball is handled through flow an adjustable air flow regulation on the gun. The speed of a fired ball is checked on a chronograph, and the air flow of the paintball gun is adjusted to make the ball fire with acceptable range for whatever field you're planing on.
Ah! Ok, now I see what you were trying to say. I normally made use of the .hidden files to tuck extra stuff out of the way of my users (/System and /Library mostly). Hadn't thought about using it to increase what you could see.