>> Actually, the whole point is that they CAN NOT. >> Hippa [sic] mandates that they do not do that.
Sorry, but, nowhere in the HIPAA regulations is there language about this.
>> It would be possible for somebody to copy/paste >> into the wrong window.
Believe it or not, happens just about every day in hospitals and other covered entities through email and other manners. This is by accident or not. Doesn't make it right, but it also doesn't mean that hospitals are going to be banning Outlook anytime soon.
They are putting more and more controls to look for outgoing PHI network traffic, and block from leaving the building. Education is also very important to making sure workers understand secured connections.
Presumably, iSight camera support means that there are windows drivers now.
Anyone tried an external iSight camera plugged into any old windows machine with the bootcamp driver to see if that works, as well? Previously, the external iSight cameras were OSX only. This may open more sales of iSight for Apple on these items, too.
New Recording Options Screen
The advanced recording options screen has been given a much needed make over. The various Qt controls are gone and the dialog is now themeable. Recording options are now set using a list control. The options are grouped into categories and can be selected using the arrow keys and the SELECT button. For simple items such as the start early/end late options you can just use left/right to increment them. For list types such as the recording group selection you can scroll through the options with left/right or press SELECT to see a list of the items and select which one you want. Items that can be scrolled left or right have arrows pointing to the left and/or right.
There was a hack to the Pen Windows install to make it install on Win98. But customers and management didn't like it, especially when it still showed as "Pen Windows for Windows 95" in the add/remove programs.
You're right about continuing to use the OS that came with the system. However, we bought those Fujitsu pen computers in early '98 thinking that they would work with Windows 98, because they were powerful enough to run the OS based on published hardware requirment specs at the time.
Lo-and-behold, no Pen Windows support in Win98. Project was immediately abandoned because if it wasn't in Win98, then we wouldn't expect to ever see Pen Windows again for any other tablet.
The healthcare company I worked for at the time had a bunch of the original tablet computers from Fujitsu. Microsoft never updated the Pen Windows after Win95, so we were left with a ton of $4500 bricks only months after.
I posted exactly the same message as yours above, a couple of years ago when this marketing hype coming out of Redmond was starting up again for the Tablet PC. I got a ton of replies from the trolls when I posted that the minute the market started going south, you would be stuck with an expensive pen computer w/o drivers. The trolls replies were that "the technology wasn't there in '95" and "now Microsoft was committed to the Tablet PC because the technology is there" and "this was going to be the hottest thing since electronic sliced bread."
Since there are not enough of these devices sold, nobody is going to waste time writing Linux drivers for these M$ abandoned tablets, when there's lots of other things to be done. You will be left with an obsolete brick in just a few years.
Slashdot Mirror
>> Actually, the whole point is that they CAN NOT.
>> Hippa [sic] mandates that they do not do that.
Sorry, but, nowhere in the HIPAA regulations is there language about this.
>> It would be possible for somebody to copy/paste
>> into the wrong window.
Believe it or not, happens just about every day in hospitals and other covered entities through email and other manners. This is by accident or not. Doesn't make it right, but it also doesn't mean that hospitals are going to be banning Outlook anytime soon.
They are putting more and more controls to look for outgoing PHI network traffic, and block from leaving the building. Education is also very important to making sure workers understand secured connections.
-jeffrey
Presumably, iSight camera support means that there are windows drivers now.
Anyone tried an external iSight camera plugged into any old windows machine with the bootcamp driver to see if that works, as well? Previously, the external iSight cameras were OSX only. This may open more sales of iSight for Apple on these items, too.
Actually, it's posted now:
OpenDocument Fellowship Software page has a link to the SourceForge OpenOffice filter to Microsoft Word XML plugin project.
Are you positive you're not thinking of exposure bracketing vs. parent post wanting focus bracketing?
>> Bowing to public outrage
More like bowing to the fact they are about to get their pants sued off.
>> sometimes if you install an extension that isnt made for this version you cant even use the browser anymore.
That's exactly why Firefox has safe mode option.
I definitely agree enabling all old extensions by default is not for everyone. But it should be configurable for others and not so draconian.
It's called having options.
Why not make it configurable, then if an extension breaks I can manually disable it.
Or at least give me the option of a context menu on a disabled extension to let me manually re-enable one that was auto-disabled.
It's freaking annoying right now.
The 3. Tabs and new windows issue has been around as an enhancement since the beginning of time, 1999 at least.
The bug number is 18808
!seineew era sreenigne epacsteN :)
They beat the crap out of $1 bills
Yeah right. Have you ever tried giving a stripper a $1 coin? They'll beat the crap out of you.
>> answers.com has a much cleaner interface than dictionary.com
Yep, just changed my longtime Mozilla d keyword.
Switch to TaxAct for taxes.
I did last year after the DRM fiasco, and had no problems at all.
From TFA:
The product should be released in early 2006.
That seems like a long time from now... I wonder if they'll be able to financially survive until then.
He's thinking outside the Fox.
*2
PVR Hardware database lists a few more.
The new MythTV 0.16 has this feature. Note the change log on this page http://www.mythtv.info/moin.cgi/WhatsNew
New Recording Options Screen The advanced recording options screen has been given a much needed make over. The various Qt controls are gone and the dialog is now themeable. Recording options are now set using a list control. The options are grouped into categories and can be selected using the arrow keys and the SELECT button. For simple items such as the start early/end late options you can just use left/right to increment them. For list types such as the recording group selection you can scroll through the options with left/right or press SELECT to see a list of the items and select which one you want. Items that can be scrolled left or right have arrows pointing to the left and/or right.
Certainly a cathedral model.
At this point, no they should not change it back.
However, there should at least be a configuration option where users can set the order of the buttons.
Anytime a default this dramatic gets changed, there should always be a place to turn it off if you don't like it.
Would you settle for an emachine:
r od=eMachines_M6811
http://www.emachines.com/products/products.html?p
Emachines has it listed as 2.0 GHz, but several people on forums called Emachines and AMD and confirmed this is the 2.2 GHz 3400+.
Supposedly as well Best Buy already has them, and J&R Electronics as well with a $100 rebate.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation always has nice pre-formatted alerts. Support for this bill can be found here:
m =2421
http://action.eff.org/action/index.asp?step=2&ite
Just fill in your info and it will automatically send it to the correct representative via fax or email.
>>No copyright claims any more. No trade-secret claims any more. It's down to breach of contract against IBM.
And up to $5 Billion for damages.
No Evolution yet, but getting closer by the months to being able to run under cygwin
http://cygnome.sourceforge.net/
There was a hack to the Pen Windows install to make it install on Win98. But customers and management didn't like it, especially when it still showed as "Pen Windows for Windows 95" in the add/remove programs.
You're right about continuing to use the OS that came with the system. However, we bought those Fujitsu pen computers in early '98 thinking that they would work with Windows 98, because they were powerful enough to run the OS based on published hardware requirment specs at the time.
Lo-and-behold, no Pen Windows support in Win98. Project was immediately abandoned because if it wasn't in Win98, then we wouldn't expect to ever see Pen Windows again for any other tablet.
The healthcare company I worked for at the time had a bunch of the original tablet computers from Fujitsu. Microsoft never updated the Pen Windows after Win95, so we were left with a ton of $4500 bricks only months after.
I posted exactly the same message as yours above, a couple of years ago when this marketing hype coming out of Redmond was starting up again for the Tablet PC. I got a ton of replies from the trolls when I posted that the minute the market started going south, you would be stuck with an expensive pen computer w/o drivers. The trolls replies were that "the technology wasn't there in '95" and "now Microsoft was committed to the Tablet PC because the technology is there" and "this was going to be the hottest thing since electronic sliced bread."
Since there are not enough of these devices sold, nobody is going to waste time writing Linux drivers for these M$ abandoned tablets, when there's lots of other things to be done. You will be left with an obsolete brick in just a few years.