I think the reason is that the networking libraries in Mac OS 9 (Open Transport) don't give you the full benefit of Gigabit speed. Only in moving up to Mac OS X would you be able to make full efficient use of this pipe.
Also, in terms of a ratio, Gigabit costs more per port in comparison with 100BaseT, for the speed benefit it provides.
Low dosages over a longer period of time induce production of more repair enzymes, which repair more mutations after a high dosage.
A high dosage without "priming" will result in more mutation damage because there isn't enough repair enzyme available to do the work.
You can't "train" an enzyme to do anything -- they're not dogs!
Enzymes work on the premise of positive or negative feedback, based on concentration of enzyme and ligands (and other factors, like temperature, salt molarity, etc.).
Re:The first exploit.
on
Cracking OSX
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· Score: 5
Sorry to burst your bubble, but the latest Open Firmware rev lets you password-lock at the hardware level, so that you have the option of even preventing a single-user boot.
You know, a lot of this thread really exposes a lot of the ignorance about Mac OS X. Have many of you who post comments actually bothered to install and play with this?
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Also, in terms of a ratio, Gigabit costs more per port in comparison with 100BaseT, for the speed benefit it provides.
A high dosage without "priming" will result in more mutation damage because there isn't enough repair enzyme available to do the work.
You can't "train" an enzyme to do anything -- they're not dogs!
Enzymes work on the premise of positive or negative feedback, based on concentration of enzyme and ligands (and other factors, like temperature, salt molarity, etc.).
You know, a lot of this thread really exposes a lot of the ignorance about Mac OS X. Have many of you who post comments actually bothered to install and play with this?