I was thinking the same thing, but something else also occurred to me. I can see the companies who currently publish games for the Mac saying, "Hell, since the Mac can run Windows now too, why bother with a Mac version at all?"
A trigger is something that is invoked on the database server when a predefined even occurs. For instance, an update to table 1 in database A could make the database server update table 2 in database B automatically.
A view is a way of making a pseudo-table. You can create something that looks like a single table, but can contain columns from multiple tables. If you have table 1 with columns A, B, C, D and table 2 with columns E, F, G, H , you can create a view 3 with columns A, C, F, H.
A stored procedure is something that is precompiled and put on the database server that performs a number of actions when called by a client. It can replace a complex series of SQL statements, say, in such a way that performance is much improved over having separate statements that would need to make multiple calls to the server.
Actually, AppleWorks doesn't come with every copy of OS X. It comes pre-installed on the "consumer" Macs (iBook, iMac, eMac), but not generally on the PowerBooks and PowerMacs.
I have NeoOffice/J installed on my PowerBook, and it works pretty well. It's a bit slow, but definitely functional, and it has loaded every Office document I have asked it to.
The way I look at it, if they didnt support terrorist or Saddam (taking innocent lives and depriving basic human rights), they would not be in this situation. They made their bed, they now have to sleep in it.
Yes, indeed, the government never makes mistakes. Everyone arrested or detained is obviously guilty; after all, they don't arrest innocent people.
I think one potentially good thing this ruling does point out is just how much of a joke the so-called "privacy policy" of any given company really is.
Honestly? If you are spending 20 hours rewriting that report, going through every sentence with a fine-tooth comb, and are able to construct a logically equivalent but actually distinct report... then you HAVE learned the material, probably better than most of the people who wrote the same report. (There might be a slight quibble with you not knowing your way around a lab, but you know that too!)
If you're going to go to all that effort, how does that save you any time over writing an original essay yourself?
Some of the vulnerabilities are present in Windows NT 4.0, which has been out for almost 10 years, so I doubt they'll ever get close to "perfecting" XP.
Slashdot Mirror
because, it has the potential to kill off the Mac-specific software market, and if that's gone, what's the point in buying a Mac?
I was thinking the same thing, but something else also occurred to me. I can see the companies who currently publish games for the Mac saying, "Hell, since the Mac can run Windows now too, why bother with a Mac version at all?"
I can see a letter from Apple arriving at Yahoo HQ soon.
Slashdot patents the blog.
A trigger is something that is invoked on the database server when a predefined even occurs. For instance, an update to table 1 in database A could make the database server update table 2 in database B automatically.
A view is a way of making a pseudo-table. You can create something that looks like a single table, but can contain columns from multiple tables. If you have table 1 with columns A, B, C, D and table 2 with columns E, F, G, H , you can create a view 3 with columns A, C, F, H.
A stored procedure is something that is precompiled and put on the database server that performs a number of actions when called by a client. It can replace a complex series of SQL statements, say, in such a way that performance is much improved over having separate statements that would need to make multiple calls to the server.
really? I just went to http://www.activision.com/en_US/game_list/game_lis t.jsp and right-clicked on the Quake 4 link, and it bypassed the credit card thing. Firefox 1.0.7.
You're not just classifying spam "differently than most", you're classifying it incorrectly.
What makes something spam is its being unsolicited, not the subject or the volume.
mandatory ankle bracelets they can use to track you all the time.
Actually, AppleWorks doesn't come with every copy of OS X. It comes pre-installed on the "consumer" Macs (iBook, iMac, eMac), but not generally on the PowerBooks and PowerMacs.
I have NeoOffice/J installed on my PowerBook, and it works pretty well. It's a bit slow, but definitely functional, and it has loaded every Office document I have asked it to.
BeOS? There hasn't been a PowerPC version of BeOS in at least 4 years. You'll have about as much luck resurrecting OS/2 for the PowerPC.
Dvorak? Journalist? You must be joking.
she will boot it on a TRS-80!
Mac OS X is NOT based on Debian, or any other flavor of Linux. It is based on BSD, a flavor of Unix.
Also, I like Reason's Hit and Run, even though I don't always agree with the guy who does it:
http://www.reason.com/hitandrun/
Orcinus
If you don't download it, you don't have any "loss" of privacy.
People throw around the idea of the loss of privacy as though they are being compelled to download whatever it is.
The way I look at it, if they didnt support terrorist or Saddam (taking innocent lives and depriving basic human rights), they would not be in this situation. They made their bed, they now have to sleep in it.
Yes, indeed, the government never makes mistakes. Everyone arrested or detained is obviously guilty; after all, they don't arrest innocent people.
Fortean Times, Private Eye, Macworld, Blender and Revolver.
I used to read Counterpunch, but got tired of Cockburn.
I was going to say 'boycott', but it appears to already be too late for that.
I think one potentially good thing this ruling does point out is just how much of a joke the so-called "privacy policy" of any given company really is.
If you're going to go to all that effort, how does that save you any time over writing an original essay yourself?
Looking at the screenshots, that just looks like something that would get in the way more than anything else.
By time they finish perfecting XP
Some of the vulnerabilities are present in Windows NT 4.0, which has been out for almost 10 years, so I doubt they'll ever get close to "perfecting" XP.
Because the record companies don't want it.