What's even stranger is that the quake3 and 3dmark2003 renamings even work using the opengl wrapper on an ATI card. So, if it's not Nvidia's drivers doing it, what is it?
The GeForce FX 5200 isn't as capable a performer as its feature list might suggest, but that doesn't mean cards based on the chip aren't worth picking up. At only $67 online, the GeForce FX 5200 is a few dollars cheaper than the Radeon 9000 Pro. For gamers, the Radeon 9000 Pro offers better and more consistent performance. However, for average consumers and business users, the GeForce FX 5200 offers better multimonitor software, more future-proof feature compatibility, and silent and reliable passive cooling. The GeForce FX 5200 is a great feature-rich card for anyone that's not looking for the best budget gaming option.
Conservative point of view as in "Let's get a guy famous for lying to save the president's ass [Ollie North] and have him cover the Iraq war"? That's not a conservative point of view, that's just moronic. Well actually, I guess it worked out pretty well for them, but it completely removes any semblence of impartial journalism from their reporting.
I was talking more about the GNOME release. In any case, it's well known Debian policy that the stable series is never changed within a release except for backports of bugfixes. I suspect that the version of KDE in Debian stable (2.2) has had a lot of backports from the various security holes found in KDE 3.x. As for Debian unstable (which is, of course, quite stable), it currently has KDE 3.1.1 and I assume it will get 3.1.2 soon. The only reason KDE was stagnant in Debian for a few months is that the gcc3 upgrade broke C++ binary compatibility and they wanted to get that worked out before plunging in a huge load of new incompatible C++ packages.
They changed all the GNOME icons too, so I don't know what the KDE people are bitching about. Besides, the default look of KDE does not matter one bit, you can theme it however you want.
It wasn't amusing, it was just stupid. Everyone knows that the purpuse of Debian stable is to be stable, and therefore it does not carry development releases. Pointing that out every time a remotely-related thread comes around is utterly pointless.
Re:Mozilla and Phoenix need this
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Glade 2 Tutorial
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· Score: 1
The day that Apple do idealistically put OGG support into Ipod, I will buy one.
You might want to keep an eye on ipod Linux. It boots and can play OGG at about 80% realtime. When it's optimized and gets a decent GUI, it should be pretty sweet.
Re:Now if only it had a decent name
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Ogg Now An RFC
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· Score: 1
That was OOG.
Re:Now that it's an RFC...
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Ogg Now An RFC
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· Score: 1
The whole point of Gentoo is that the packages are optimized for your system. Since an s390 would have to cross-compile, that's not gonna happen. All you would get from this is a cumbersome, expensive version of Debian.
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AlphaImageLoader hack for IE.
What's even stranger is that the quake3 and 3dmark2003 renamings even work using the opengl wrapper on an ATI card. So, if it's not Nvidia's drivers doing it, what is it?
It's a 700+ Mhz Celeron, which is better than whatever the PS2 has (except maybe for the highly vectorized stuff that the Emotion Engine excels at).
It's called an Xbox.
How would you plan to grab it?
The opensource drivers in XFree86 work with my 9700 PRO, I assume the 9800 would work too. If not, there's always the vesa driver :-).
Really?
The GeForce FX 5200 isn't as capable a performer as its feature list might suggest, but that doesn't mean cards based on the chip aren't worth picking up. At only $67 online, the GeForce FX 5200 is a few dollars cheaper than the Radeon 9000 Pro. For gamers, the Radeon 9000 Pro offers better and more consistent performance. However, for average consumers and business users, the GeForce FX 5200 offers better multimonitor software, more future-proof feature compatibility, and silent and reliable passive cooling. The GeForce FX 5200 is a great feature-rich card for anyone that's not looking for the best budget gaming option.
Then why did they spend $$$ on switch ads?
Windows has a pool of a few hundred million beta testers. It's hard to beat that.
Conservative point of view as in "Let's get a guy famous for lying to save the president's ass [Ollie North] and have him cover the Iraq war"? That's not a conservative point of view, that's just moronic. Well actually, I guess it worked out pretty well for them, but it completely removes any semblence of impartial journalism from their reporting.
I was talking more about the GNOME release. In any case, it's well known Debian policy that the stable series is never changed within a release except for backports of bugfixes. I suspect that the version of KDE in Debian stable (2.2) has had a lot of backports from the various security holes found in KDE 3.x. As for Debian unstable (which is, of course, quite stable), it currently has KDE 3.1.1 and I assume it will get 3.1.2 soon. The only reason KDE was stagnant in Debian for a few months is that the gcc3 upgrade broke C++ binary compatibility and they wanted to get that worked out before plunging in a huge load of new incompatible C++ packages.
You don't have to use metacity with gnome 2.x, you know. Sawfish is infinitly superior and still retains the keyboard configurability of 1.x.
They changed all the GNOME icons too, so I don't know what the KDE people are bitching about. Besides, the default look of KDE does not matter one bit, you can theme it however you want.
It wasn't amusing, it was just stupid. Everyone knows that the purpuse of Debian stable is to be stable, and therefore it does not carry development releases. Pointing that out every time a remotely-related thread comes around is utterly pointless.
Surely you know about Galeon and Epiphany?
Of course you can give points back. You just did so, by posting here and cenceling your moderation.
He's from Adequecy, what else would you expect?
You might want to keep an eye on ipod Linux. It boots and can play OGG at about 80% realtime. When it's optimized and gets a decent GUI, it should be pretty sweet.
That was OOG.
They already have.
EAC will work fine with Ogg, just download the encoder and point EAC to it. Alternately, you can use CDex or any number of other programs.
Only because they all end in ".97"
John Carmack is not targeting the TNT2.
The whole point of Gentoo is that the packages are optimized for your system. Since an s390 would have to cross-compile, that's not gonna happen. All you would get from this is a cumbersome, expensive version of Debian.
How would you know, if you haven't touched it in three years?