I use my 360 for Netflix streaming and local media streaming via DLNA more than I do for gaming. The Netflix streaming requires a xbox live gold subscription though. ($50/yr) I use project called Coherence for streaming local media, which also works with PS3. Not as slick as something like boxee or xbmc, but definitely usable.
I have one as well, going on my second week with it. I like it a lot. Still trying to get used to it though (previous phone was a Treo 650). I think the biggest thing people are missing with this phone is the NEO interface http://blogs.msdn.com/windowsmobile/archive/2007/11/01/shadow-homescreen.aspx that is exclusive to this phone. This interface actually hides most of the Windows Mobile interface from the average user.
Sounds like you may want to try rebuilding your font cache. Look at the fc-cache help or man page. You can force a rebuild by issuing a 'fc-cache -f' you may or may not need to do this as root.
This firewall is free for non-commercial use and has a web interface to boot. I've used this for sometime now. It supports VPN, incoming/outgoing email virus scan, IP accounting and routing. It will even update itself on the fly if you want. Here is the link: Astaro Security Linux
P.S. - I don not work for these guys, I am just impressed by what they offer.
Sorry to reply to my own post, but the PS2 does have USB and iLink(IEEE1394, Firewire). I would say this constitutes as expansion for printers, removable disks and what not.
You should keep your eye on this app: GliBench
I tried this out and it seems to work pretty good so far. Hopefully it will get a little more featureful but, hey, it's a start!
For the love of GOD!!! You are a bastard!
*ATTENTION* Please, if you value you eyes, don't click on the link above. Especially if you run Opera that saves the last open windows when closed.
You sir are EVIL!
OSX doesn't use the BSD kernel, its a mixture of sorts. It uses the Mach micro kernel with a BSD subsystem. So its not actually BSD as it is a hybrid of BSD.
Apples and oranges.... The PS2 doesn't have a PC processor in it, MHz don't mean shit. I mean the "Emotion Engine" was built with 3d games in mind, PC CPU's aren't, that's why you have a video card. Also if this helps any, remember when the GeForce came out? It's core clock was slower than the TNT2 but it would perform 2x or more compared to the TNT2. Now, tell me again how you can compare a custom chip against a general purpose CPU? I would really like to know. Also please don't bag on something you have no experience with. Its obvious you don't own a PS2 or have even used one. Assumptions based on nothing don't go very far.
Slashdot Mirror
You do realize that the Desire is the exact same hardware as the N1, right? The only difference is the trackball on the Desire is optical.
I'd look into a Blackberry on TMO, they have their UMA service which basically gives you GSM over wifi.
The new T-Mobile MyTouch 3G Slide has a physical keyboard and comes with Swype. I use it on my Nexus One and love it.
O RLY? Not to mention a few other arm based netbooks with android found via a quick google search.
Sounds like they are good candidates for Android IMHO.
What electronic cigs have you used for a mid priced unit & what if any manufacturer would you recommend or stay away from?
A Joye 510 PV (also goes by Titan or Dura) is about the best bang for the buck. Cheap and easy to find parts, accessories, and batteries for.
I use my 360 for Netflix streaming and local media streaming via DLNA more than I do for gaming. The Netflix streaming requires a xbox live gold subscription though. ($50/yr) I use project called Coherence for streaming local media, which also works with PS3. Not as slick as something like boxee or xbmc, but definitely usable.
This was possible back in 2006 or so with Mologogo
I have one as well, going on my second week with it. I like it a lot. Still trying to get used to it though (previous phone was a Treo 650). I think the biggest thing people are missing with this phone is the NEO interface http://blogs.msdn.com/windowsmobile/archive/2007/11/01/shadow-homescreen.aspx that is exclusive to this phone. This interface actually hides most of the Windows Mobile interface from the average user.
http://openvpn.net/
I believe both my Linux client and OS X client have the option to encrypt RTP.
They also use the Jabber protocol for the IM side of things.
Looks like Gizmo is now doing RTP encryption in the latest versions. Check your preferences, under "Advanced".
...$3 a day for select area codes.
You mean $3 a month.
Sounds like you may want to try rebuilding your font cache. Look at the fc-cache help or man page. You can force a rebuild by issuing a 'fc-cache -f' you may or may not need to do this as root.
MisterHouse.sf.net
The project originator gave a presentation to our LUG, its pretty cool at what he has setup in his own house.
This firewall is free for non-commercial use and has a web interface to boot. I've used this for sometime now. It supports VPN, incoming/outgoing email virus scan, IP accounting and routing. It will even update itself on the fly if you want. Here is the link: Astaro Security Linux
P.S. - I don not work for these guys, I am just impressed by what they offer.
Sorry to reply to my own post, but the PS2 does have USB and iLink(IEEE1394, Firewire). I would say this constitutes as expansion for printers, removable disks and what not.
BTW, the Linux kit specs here for the Japanese PS2 comes with a 10/100 ethernet connection. I would assume that the US version comes with this also.
You should keep your eye on this app: GliBench
I tried this out and it seems to work pretty good so far. Hopefully it will get a little more featureful but, hey, it's a start!
For the love of GOD!!! You are a bastard!
*ATTENTION* Please, if you value you eyes, don't click on the link above. Especially if you run Opera that saves the last open windows when closed.
You sir are EVIL!
So by your thinking, functional == bloated non-functional == lean....?
OSX doesn't use the BSD kernel, its a mixture of sorts. It uses the Mach micro kernel with a BSD subsystem. So its not actually BSD as it is a hybrid of BSD.
Well, try reading these 2 papers and maybe that will better explain what i failed to get at: /ps 2/ps2vspc-1.html
http://arstechnica.com/cpu/2q00
and
http://arstechnica.com/ rev iews/1q00/playstation2/ee-1.html
Apples and oranges.... The PS2 doesn't have a PC processor in it, MHz don't mean shit. I mean the "Emotion Engine" was built with 3d games in mind, PC CPU's aren't, that's why you have a video card. Also if this helps any, remember when the GeForce came out? It's core clock was slower than the TNT2 but it would perform 2x or more compared to the TNT2. Now, tell me again how you can compare a custom chip against a general purpose CPU? I would really like to know. Also please don't bag on something you have no experience with. Its obvious you don't own a PS2 or have even used one. Assumptions based on nothing don't go very far.