I thought that Palm released the 515 to compete with Sony and Handspring, because they had both just released organizers with 16mb of built in memory. I may be wrong, but I think that this is why they did that.
Well if you are a 10 year old walking down the street, find a VHS tape labeled "Scooby Doo Cartoon," take it, then watch it, you have just stolen something which is a crime.
And, what do you think, these 10 year old kids know what JavaScript is? Even what "pop-ups" really are? Give me a break, the majority of the people who get these popups don't know a thing about computers, HTML, JavaScript, popups, or even the Internet in general.
How about because it is illegal showing pornography to children under 18? There were porn pop ups on websites that children mistyped. You have to ask if the person is 18 before you can show them that content.
There are ports of MAME and other arcade emulators for the Dreamcast. Dreamcast can also read CD-Rs, and Dreamcast is $150 dollars cheaper than a PS2, and you don't need to pay more money for a hard drive or a Linux kit.
There are also lots of ways to code for the Dreamcast. (Windows CE, KOS)
Dreamcast also has VGA output in its own display output, therefore no other device is required to convert from NTSC/PAL to VGA. For more information: dcemulation.com
Well, I believe this summer Nintendo is going to blow PS2 and Xbox out of the water when they release Mario Sunshine, the new Zelda game, a new Mario Party game, Wrestlemania, etc.
I don't think all Flash is needless eyecandy, and some sites are only Flash. Of course some people will call that stupid, but look how popular it is! It's practically included in Internet Explorer now, and I am not a person who is only interested in the core information on a webpage. I enjoy (most of the time) watching the Flash movies that people have put their hard work into to make their site look better. In fact, I would like Slashdot more if it had more pictures to help navigate, and some other font besides Times New Roman. But this is coming from a web designer, not a usability expert.
I don't recall when 56k modems could download things at 1 mb/min. The average AOL download is probably lower than 5 kb/sec, but for the sake of argument, say it is 7 kb/sec. That's still 420 kb/min, which is less than half of your prediction. So unless you're using some sort of special phone line that is not FCC regulated, downloads at such speeds would be impossible due to factors such as line interference and line splitting.
In the movie The 6th Day, Arnold Schwarzenegger uses a cut off thumb of a bad girl to get access into the secret lab. Imagine people stealing and cutting thunbs to get a carton of milk and some potato chips!
It is not as easy as you think. My father has a product that is genius. It takes many hours of hard work to even get noticed. You have to be a pretty big hot shot or work with one just to get people to get interested. Some people don't realize this and think it takes two seconds to develop their own product. And by the time something like that would happen, someone else probably could have done it first.
This is kind of lame, but I submitted an article saying that Apple was showing commercials that said "Rip. Mix. Burn." and that it was kind of as if they were promoting this stuff, but without the Disney factor.
It's not irrevelant. No computer savvy person in his right mind wouldn't buy a 1.4 ghz chip over a 1.2 if there wasn't a big price difference. And you can't say that the clock speed doesn't make the computer faster or slower, because it does.
The other use is an inventory of equiptment, for things like homeowners insurance. Or you can do inventory for a company. The only problem would be carrying around the desktop, monitor, UPS, tape drive, speakers when using the barcode scanner.
Hehe, I get what you are saying, but that's what the 'pen' is for. Hah.
And also that the original Nomad was the first hard drive player out, way before the iPod.
I thought that Palm released the 515 to compete with Sony and Handspring, because they had both just released organizers with 16mb of built in memory. I may be wrong, but I think that this is why they did that.
Well if you are a 10 year old walking down the street, find a VHS tape labeled "Scooby Doo Cartoon," take it, then watch it, you have just stolen something which is a crime.
And, what do you think, these 10 year old kids know what JavaScript is? Even what "pop-ups" really are? Give me a break, the majority of the people who get these popups don't know a thing about computers, HTML, JavaScript, popups, or even the Internet in general.
How about because it is illegal showing pornography to children under 18? There were porn pop ups on websites that children mistyped. You have to ask if the person is 18 before you can show them that content.
There are ports of MAME and other arcade emulators for the Dreamcast. Dreamcast can also read CD-Rs, and Dreamcast is $150 dollars cheaper than a PS2, and you don't need to pay more money for a hard drive or a Linux kit.
There are also lots of ways to code for the Dreamcast. (Windows CE, KOS)
Dreamcast also has VGA output in its own display output, therefore no other device is required to convert from NTSC/PAL to VGA. For more information: dcemulation.com
I believe someone from Cisco or something like that is the owner of the patent for the hyperlink. Interesting, isn't it?
I don't believe a PowerPC chip is proprietary. The GameCube uses one, as do Macintoshes.
Well, I believe this summer Nintendo is going to blow PS2 and Xbox out of the water when they release Mario Sunshine, the new Zelda game, a new Mario Party game, Wrestlemania, etc.
But now in order to get these MP3s, you rip the CD, which you cannot because of these restrictions!
I didn't say more fonts, I said a different font. For example, Verdana.
I don't think all Flash is needless eyecandy, and some sites are only Flash. Of course some people will call that stupid, but look how popular it is! It's practically included in Internet Explorer now, and I am not a person who is only interested in the core information on a webpage. I enjoy (most of the time) watching the Flash movies that people have put their hard work into to make their site look better. In fact, I would like Slashdot more if it had more pictures to help navigate, and some other font besides Times New Roman. But this is coming from a web designer, not a usability expert.
You can get them to run Linux.
Ok. First of all, it's TYLER, not TYLOR. Second, it's NARRATOR not NARRARATOR.
I have wondered the SAME EXACT THING. Someone please mod this guy up, his comment needs to be noticed.
I don't recall when 56k modems could download things at 1 mb/min. The average AOL download is probably lower than 5 kb/sec, but for the sake of argument, say it is 7 kb/sec. That's still 420 kb/min, which is less than half of your prediction. So unless you're using some sort of special phone line that is not FCC regulated, downloads at such speeds would be impossible due to factors such as line interference and line splitting.
An easy mistake, like you misspelling "misspell."
In the movie The 6th Day, Arnold Schwarzenegger uses a cut off thumb of a bad girl to get access into the secret lab. Imagine people stealing and cutting thunbs to get a carton of milk and some potato chips!
Who the hell called this insightful? Perhaps the person meant the beginning of May? At least call it funny, not "insightful."
It is not as easy as you think. My father has a product that is genius. It takes many hours of hard work to even get noticed. You have to be a pretty big hot shot or work with one just to get people to get interested. Some people don't realize this and think it takes two seconds to develop their own product. And by the time something like that would happen, someone else probably could have done it first.
Now that's Capitalism.
Windows XP has something called "ClearType," which Antialiases the text all over Windows. You're a little late.
Because then you PROBABLY can't have 1 CD for every platform.
This is kind of lame, but I submitted an article saying that Apple was showing commercials that said "Rip. Mix. Burn." and that it was kind of as if they were promoting this stuff, but without the Disney factor.
On Long Island we have this. It is called I/O (Interactive Optimum), and it is provided by Cablevision.
It's not irrevelant. No computer savvy person in his right mind wouldn't buy a 1.4 ghz chip over a 1.2 if there wasn't a big price difference. And you can't say that the clock speed doesn't make the computer faster or slower, because it does.
The other use is an inventory of equiptment, for things like homeowners insurance. Or you can do inventory for a company. The only problem would be carrying around the desktop, monitor, UPS, tape drive, speakers when using the barcode scanner.
Hehe, I get what you are saying, but that's what the 'pen' is for. Hah.