No, it's just that Fedora hates KDE, and this is pretty much intentional. It's a Gnome distro, first and foremost. One of Fedora's KDE co-maintainers actually stepped down
It has been proven that those updates are SOLELY for people who enabled Customer Experience Improvement Program, which is opt-in, and thus means they had asked Microsoft to collect their data in the first place.
Actually, it's a shame, cause TVii had an interesting expansion of the concept of TV/social media integration (even though it was something already done by apps such as tvtag), plus unlike OneGuide, it actually had the CORRECT LISTINGS for my provider (last time I tried it, the channel list for my provider was out of date)
I've been to bowling alleys that actually had scoreboard displays/backends that ran on Amiga computers.
Sadly, they've all dropped them in favor of other systems.
They did release KitKat in Canada; although my carrier, which is not Bell but gets devices from them because they have roaming agreements with each other for their LTE network, had to be prodded to make the update work because it had a previous OTA as a prerequisite that they did not push first.
And they have released Lollipop for the G3. But its not a device veering towards end-of-life soon...
ever since they've been legally mandating two-year contract maximums, the on-contract price of new phones have gotten much more expensive. When the Galaxy Nexus first came out on my carrier, it was $159.99 on a three-year plan with data (later $99.99 when I bought it). The G3 is only $49.99 right now and there's no listing for the G4 yet, but the One M9 is $199 and the S6 is $249.99. But then, the Galaxy Nexus: that one got screwed over real good in Canada too: they forced this model on us that did not get updates right from Google. I was angered: when 4.2 came along, I shifted to custom ROMs instead and got up to 4.3 before I got the G2. At least they learned their lesson with the Nexus 5; it does get Google updates at least.
only differences are the radios and that there's a 3 in the model number. Oh, and the lack of kernel source. Last major OS update we got was KitKat 4.4.2, followed by the Knock Code patch.
...those that weren't within driving, or even walking distance...
Strange phrasing.
Not really.
The Future Shop near me was not in the same parking lot as a Best Buy, but it was just a short 2 minute drive from one. As you've seen, some of these pairs were located within the same mall.
Actually no.
I just hate it when U.S. companies have to barge into Canada and throw perfectly good brands in the Recycle Bin like that. Our country is too Americanized. But I too am shocked that they allowed this redundancy to last so long, plus how abrupt it was.
I did the exact opposite; we moved from Ontario to Saskatchewan a few years back (after me, not knowing of this quirk on a road trip that had a stop in the province about a decade ago, accidentally set a hotel clock back to CDT from CST and goofed up our itinerary a bit). The only awkwardness it causes is when we have to adjust our television viewing habits to work around the time differences that develop, but we use that to our advantage.
Mainstream media, please stop perpetuating this speculative misinformation. It is VERY unlikely, given that, according to an IP editor who removed my addition of this alleged, speculative information, "even if their assertion were correct, the confluence of events required to run on 95/98 *and* an unreleased Windows 9 without modifications is improbable. While that code exists in the wild (with modifications), none of it is remotely modern. They're using JDK6/7 internal test tools and code from a 13 year old version of jEdit as an example as to why "Windows 9" was skipped."
Implying only Google is doing this. Microsoft is doing it too, and a Firefox bug has made a similar proposal shortly after said announcement. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/s...
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No, it's just that Fedora hates KDE, and this is pretty much intentional. It's a Gnome distro, first and foremost. One of Fedora's KDE co-maintainers actually stepped down
why would you even need to use systemd and busybox at the same time? they are conceptually oil and water.
This is why it was discontinued. Stop using TrueCrypt.
It has been proven that those updates are SOLELY for people who enabled Customer Experience Improvement Program, which is opt-in, and thus means they had asked Microsoft to collect their data in the first place.
Actually, it's a shame, cause TVii had an interesting expansion of the concept of TV/social media integration (even though it was something already done by apps such as tvtag), plus unlike OneGuide, it actually had the CORRECT LISTINGS for my provider (last time I tried it, the channel list for my provider was out of date)
I've been to bowling alleys that actually had scoreboard displays/backends that ran on Amiga computers. Sadly, they've all dropped them in favor of other systems.
uhh, that's actually an LG Optimus 2X, which is basically ancient by Android standards. (T-Mobile called it the G2-x)
Canadian carriers could hold up OTA updates for the Galaxy Nexus too.
They did release KitKat in Canada; although my carrier, which is not Bell but gets devices from them because they have roaming agreements with each other for their LTE network, had to be prodded to make the update work because it had a previous OTA as a prerequisite that they did not push first. And they have released Lollipop for the G3. But its not a device veering towards end-of-life soon...
ever since they've been legally mandating two-year contract maximums, the on-contract price of new phones have gotten much more expensive. When the Galaxy Nexus first came out on my carrier, it was $159.99 on a three-year plan with data (later $99.99 when I bought it). The G3 is only $49.99 right now and there's no listing for the G4 yet, but the One M9 is $199 and the S6 is $249.99. But then, the Galaxy Nexus: that one got screwed over real good in Canada too: they forced this model on us that did not get updates right from Google. I was angered: when 4.2 came along, I shifted to custom ROMs instead and got up to 4.3 before I got the G2. At least they learned their lesson with the Nexus 5; it does get Google updates at least.
only differences are the radios and that there's a 3 in the model number. Oh, and the lack of kernel source. Last major OS update we got was KitKat 4.4.2, followed by the Knock Code patch.
...those that weren't within driving, or even walking distance...
Strange phrasing.
Not really. The Future Shop near me was not in the same parking lot as a Best Buy, but it was just a short 2 minute drive from one. As you've seen, some of these pairs were located within the same mall.
Actually no. I just hate it when U.S. companies have to barge into Canada and throw perfectly good brands in the Recycle Bin like that. Our country is too Americanized. But I too am shocked that they allowed this redundancy to last so long, plus how abrupt it was.
If this will finally end the era of cookie cutter EDM and bring some originality back to the table, I think Martin Garrix has a few lawsuits to file.
Although I don't think Canadians are insensitive clods.
The old RadioShack stores in Canada are now owned by Bell, and they're still going strong-ish... Could work...
this is why we need some sort of breakthrough to popularize XMPP in this mobile-centric world of messaging.
If you really value your privacy and want the RIGHT to use a service in any way you want, don't use closed messaging platforms like that.
Just spin Tumblr back out and sell the rest to AOL.
Do you wanna code a program~?
I did the exact opposite; we moved from Ontario to Saskatchewan a few years back (after me, not knowing of this quirk on a road trip that had a stop in the province about a decade ago, accidentally set a hotel clock back to CDT from CST and goofed up our itinerary a bit). The only awkwardness it causes is when we have to adjust our television viewing habits to work around the time differences that develop, but we use that to our advantage.
Mainstream media, please stop perpetuating this speculative misinformation. It is VERY unlikely, given that, according to an IP editor who removed my addition of this alleged, speculative information, "even if their assertion were correct, the confluence of events required to run on 95/98 *and* an unreleased Windows 9 without modifications is improbable. While that code exists in the wild (with modifications), none of it is remotely modern. They're using JDK6/7 internal test tools and code from a 13 year old version of jEdit as an example as to why "Windows 9" was skipped."
Implying only Google is doing this. Microsoft is doing it too, and a Firefox bug has made a similar proposal shortly after said announcement. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/s...
His first move will be to will redo the logo to be in Segoe UI.
vBulletin has pretty much become crap since Internet Brands bought it. Even IPB would be a bit more tolerable...