If you put it on a card, then the chips will sit vertically, and the data will leak out of the bottom. They have to be put in a disk enclosure and mounted horizontally so that they bits stay inside the chip.
That's ridiculous. As long as you're connected to the internet, the "series of tubes" would catch any loose data before it could possibly leak out the bottom.
Burst is currently in court suing Microsoft for stealing their video on demand technology. Microsoft had examined the technology over a period of many months, decided not to license it but did offer Burst $1M for an exclusive license. Burst declined and soon MS was touting a new version of their media player featuring the same technology.
During trial discovery Burst lawyers found that Microsoft had purged all emails regarding Burst during the negotiating period. So that puts Burst SOL unless they can prove why the emails were destroyed.
"After two program crashed and relaunched, Ramos moved to a laptop PC and attempted to show Reader 2.0's new ability to provide external links, as to dictionaries other than Microsoft's own Encarta. However, the program chose that moment to crash again."
IBM's deal with MS probably requires os royalty payment for each unit shipped. If so, there is no savings. Also, for sure, MS doesn't allow dual booting; so, you end up paying for a MS license but not really getting it (partially a good thing).
I have a Thinkpad T21. Everything has Linux support except for the winmodem. I found out the hard way that they don't all come with Lucent-chipped winmodems. Mine is (at least so far) unsupported.
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If you put it on a card, then the chips will sit vertically, and the data will leak out of the bottom. They have to be put in a disk enclosure and mounted horizontally so that they bits stay inside the chip.
That's ridiculous. As long as you're connected to the internet, the "series of tubes" would catch any loose data before it could possibly leak out the bottom.
They sure did. Look it up!
They make it up in volume.
He was talking about the other line (non thinkpad) of Lenovo laptops.
Toshiba
Wordstar for *nix = "joe"
Burst is currently in court suing Microsoft for stealing their video on demand technology. Microsoft had examined the technology over a period of many months, decided not to license it but did offer Burst $1M for an exclusive license. Burst declined and soon MS was touting a new version of their media player featuring the same technology.
During trial discovery Burst lawyers found that Microsoft had purged all emails regarding Burst during the negotiating period. So that puts Burst SOL unless they can prove why the emails were destroyed.
Wasn't that the STAK Compression suit?
That would be Bagdad Bob
What about Arabic?, Hebrew??
Well, if massive discounts are at stake, then the OEM's would not be able to compete without them.
Ah yes, Outlook Web Access, the support nightmare.
The fools! That will only make us stronger.
Once again MS seems to be getting of with not only no punishment but they will actually benefit from this settlement.
A reasonable punishment would be for MS to give the cash money "value" of the software to the schools to spend as they want on educational materials.
"After two program crashed and relaunched, Ramos moved to a laptop PC and attempted to show Reader 2.0's new ability to provide external links, as to dictionaries other than Microsoft's own Encarta. However, the program chose that moment to crash again."
[whap upside the head]
pay attention!
IBM's deal with MS probably requires os royalty payment for each unit shipped. If so, there is no savings. Also, for sure, MS doesn't allow dual booting; so, you end up paying for a MS license but not really getting it (partially a good thing).
I have a Thinkpad T21. Everything has Linux support except for the winmodem. I found out the hard way that they don't all come with Lucent-chipped winmodems. Mine is (at least so far) unsupported.
I think the "A" stands for axial not assisted.
BTW, what's the difference between a CT and CAT scan?
Yeah, eating up our hard work like pac man!
Doesn't apple charge a royalty of $1 per connection?
Maybe that will keep firewire from being adopted.
You save $216 on _EACH_ copy you buy.
Don't forget that this book is pitched to the crowd that thinks Win98 is really swell.
IMHO this is nothing more than a ploy to pound Corel down even further.