...Additional keyboards for Germany, switches Z and Y, which is basically useless.
So, like normal German layout then? You can go to the keyboard settings for the German keyboard and select QWERTY and AZERTY if QWERTZ is too hard for you to grok.
Uh, the whole point of the Program Files (x86) folder is precisely for 32bit software. So, why were you trying to coax it into installing outside of that?
So what you're saying is that fax machines have been around almost since the dawn of man since apparently there weren't any 55+ year old accountants or bookkeepers around who needed to be taught how to use this newfangled witchcraft known as fax machines when they were invented and made their way into offices around the world?
It's also the reason why, when one tab hangs in Firefox, I have to kill the entire process. With Chrome the entire browser very seldom hangs when a tab misbehaves and I can safely kill the offending tab without having to restart my browser.
and mostly keys that are easy to press (like:w to save, instead of Alt+F, S).
How on earth do you come to the conclusion that hitting Esc,:w to save is somehow easier to press than Alt-F,S or Ctrl-S for that matter?
Typing:w may be easy enough but in order to get to the command mode you have to hit Esc which means that unless your fingers are like E.T.'s fingers you have to move your hand from its normal typing position.
I actually have seen something similar since I started to use Chrome. It usually happens when I fire up many tabs from one tab (in my case it happens when I open what I deem fit for further reading from my Google Reader, which can reach up to 30-40 tabs). What appears to happen is that the tabs opened from another tab share the same tab process as the parent tab.
Under other circumstances this might not be a problem, but given the nature of Google Reader when you're scrolling through your unread items list (i.e. it "appends" newer and newer RSS items to the bottom of the list frame itself) it starts to take up a fair amount of ram that isn't freed up when you reload the originating tab (all in the name of caching no doubt).
This has happened less often now that I have Flashblock installed, but still happens occasionally. It also helps that I now open fewer tabs from the Google Reader tab and simply close and reopen it when I'm done reading the tabs that I opened from within the GR tab. This kills the ram eating process and starts a new one.
When I was looking at receivers a few years back every receiver I looked at with HDMI inputs and outputs were able to force signals through the HDMI output. Be it component or S-VHS, it output everything through the HDMI port meaning my TV only has one cable between it and the receiver.
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...Additional keyboards for Germany, switches Z and Y, which is basically useless.
So, like normal German layout then? You can go to the keyboard settings for the German keyboard and select QWERTY and AZERTY if QWERTZ is too hard for you to grok.
Uh, the whole point of the Program Files (x86) folder is precisely for 32bit software. So, why were you trying to coax it into installing outside of that?
No, the default setting for 10.8 is MacStore AND known developers.
Known developers being those who have SIGNED their packages.
If you don't like it you can change that radio button in the security preferences to "Anywhere" and be done with it.
Hell, I've had APT warn me that software from a different repository wasn't signed and prompted me to override it before proceding with installation.
This restriction does however not apply to software built on your own machine, only stuff downloaded/copied from another machine/internet.
I too own a 1st gen MacBook Pro that doesn't run 10.7 either.
That's perfectly fine because IT'S A 6 YEAR OLD MACHINE.
In computing years, that's an eternity.
I really do hope you burn in hell for linking to TV Tropes.
For lovers of TV and movies that shit is more addictive than the bastard child of crack, heroin and tobacco.
So what you're saying is that fax machines have been around almost since the dawn of man since apparently there weren't any 55+ year old accountants or bookkeepers around who needed to be taught how to use this newfangled witchcraft known as fax machines when they were invented and made their way into offices around the world?
It's also the reason why, when one tab hangs in Firefox, I have to kill the entire process. With Chrome the entire browser very seldom hangs when a tab misbehaves and I can safely kill the offending tab without having to restart my browser.
And for those of us who don't have a stupid brat to max out our credit cards with "accidental" purchases?
Why should we be forced to enter our password each and every single time we want to buy something?
So inserting a paperclip into a paperclip-sized hole is considered "tearing apart" these days?
I wouldn't hold my breath for 31st of April.
I think he was referring to his PS3 being 3 years old, not the game.
For extra fun, do it to a colleague who is running a partition editor.
And have it nag for a reboot every 2 minutes? No Thanks!
and just beat the shit out of them for being well on their way towards having those fun laser pointers banned completely?
No.
Long answer: Heck no.
Could you please list the countries in Europe, apart from Germany of course, that have an active ban on the swastika?
and mostly keys that are easy to press (like :w to save, instead of Alt+F, S).
How on earth do you come to the conclusion that hitting Esc, :w to save is somehow easier to press than Alt-F,S or Ctrl-S for that matter?
Typing :w may be easy enough but in order to get to the command mode you have to hit Esc which means that unless your fingers are like E.T.'s fingers you have to move your hand from its normal typing position.
And in order to do that we must first create another universe.
...or you could just have Google run the mail server for you with Google Apps? :-)
I actually have seen something similar since I started to use Chrome. It usually happens when I fire up many tabs from one tab (in my case it happens when I open what I deem fit for further reading from my Google Reader, which can reach up to 30-40 tabs). What appears to happen is that the tabs opened from another tab share the same tab process as the parent tab.
Under other circumstances this might not be a problem, but given the nature of Google Reader when you're scrolling through your unread items list (i.e. it "appends" newer and newer RSS items to the bottom of the list frame itself) it starts to take up a fair amount of ram that isn't freed up when you reload the originating tab (all in the name of caching no doubt).
This has happened less often now that I have Flashblock installed, but still happens occasionally. It also helps that I now open fewer tabs from the Google Reader tab and simply close and reopen it when I'm done reading the tabs that I opened from within the GR tab. This kills the ram eating process and starts a new one.
"I could scream "It's DEAD" as answer to math equation."
Looks like someone doesn't know the difference between base-2 and base-16
"Yo dawg!, I heard you liked back-doors so I put a back-door in the back-door. What else is there to do?"
There, FTFY
When I was looking at receivers a few years back every receiver I looked at with HDMI inputs and outputs were able to force signals through the HDMI output. Be it component or S-VHS, it output everything through the HDMI port meaning my TV only has one cable between it and the receiver.
Never had a problem with tabs until spaces get in the mix, and then different conventions completely screw up your code.
In other words, everything is nice and neat with tabs until some asshole starts putting spaces into the code for indentation/alignment :-)
If you want to "see" tabs In Visual Studio 2008 it's Edit -> Advanced -> View White Space.