As a trucker, I see a lot of the country, and I can say that there's loads of places with no signal. Beyond the areas where there are just no towers, there's a lot of dead spots in big cities that I've been to, and even odd places where you just have to move a few feet. I've seen this with Nextel, Verizon and Sprint (I've had all three on the road recently). They haven't eliminated deadspots by a long shot.
::nods:: yeah, it's not what I'm looking for. Thanks for your effort, though...a google search brings up only a couple add-ons, and they want around $15 for them (at least last I looked). I'll just deal hehe.
Actually, I'm curious -- I have to use IE in some situations (IE only pages and whatnot) but haven't yet found any decent tab-browsing add-ons for IE. Do you happen to know where to get such a thing?
*uses Firebird/fox/whatever for his normal browsing*
Whoops, goofed up on the name. That'd be NCSA Mosaic-based Mosaic Communications' Netscape. Both versions 0.9 and 1.0 were free (well, 1.0 had a free version...)
Does that printer use a single colour cart or have separate carts for each colour? I'm in the market for a new one, and I sure as heck am not going to get another Lexmark (though I'm still happy with my old HP DeskJet 500 *giggle*)...oh, and what are your carts costing you?
There are a number of keyboards like the one you're looking for. Do a search on Google for "chording keyboards". Most of them don't include the mouse "stick" but some have other variations. It's definately worth a look.
Actually, I didn't have to do that at all. With Firebird, I installed teh User Agent Switcher extention and just switched to IE6 on XP and it works perfectly.
Doing the hint in the grandparent didn't work at all.
You may want to try what I have, a marble-based cheese cutter. It takes care of the wooden problem, and the wire can be easily removed to be washed or replaced...and the arm that holds the wire/is/ dishwasher safe.
Sounds like you want a Via-based system, if you're not interested in speed. They still sell some x86 procs that don't require anything more than a heat sink...though they still need a power supply fan...
It's not the server, but the PC sending the mail in the first place that's doing the work here.
Also, according to the article, the speed of the machine's processor doesn't matter so much as its memory speed -- only about 4x the difference between older and newer computers.
You know, I hate to admit it...but after seeing Swiss Army and then the words "can be converted from backpack to..." I started thinking you were going to say something like "a compass" or "a pair of scissors" or some such. Man, I need some sleep...
As a trucker, I see a lot of the country, and I can say that there's loads of places with no signal. Beyond the areas where there are just no towers, there's a lot of dead spots in big cities that I've been to, and even odd places where you just have to move a few feet. I've seen this with Nextel, Verizon and Sprint (I've had all three on the road recently). They haven't eliminated deadspots by a long shot.
Looks good, thanks! If I hadn't posted here, I'd mod you up just for posting that. Alas!
::nods:: yeah, it's not what I'm looking for. Thanks for your effort, though...a google search brings up only a couple add-ons, and they want around $15 for them (at least last I looked). I'll just deal hehe.
Actually, I'm curious -- I have to use IE in some situations (IE only pages and whatnot) but haven't yet found any decent tab-browsing add-ons for IE. Do you happen to know where to get such a thing?
*uses Firebird/fox/whatever for his normal browsing*
Ah....ThinkGeek *sells* the Ambient Orb. The free channels work. They're exactly the same product.
Firebird 0.7 shows "http://www.microsoft.com%01@zapthedingbat.com/sec urity/ex01/vun2.htm"
Without the Slashcode inserted space, of course.
Whoops, goofed up on the name. That'd be NCSA Mosaic-based Mosaic Communications' Netscape. Both versions 0.9 and 1.0 were free (well, 1.0 had a free version...)
NCSA Mosaic was free (at least 1.0 was, no clue after that), and came before both of those.
I worked as a telemarketer for awhile (yeah, boo, hiss). I made a whopping $15K. At least in tech support I made $25K...
Off topic, but hey, this is important to me:
Does that printer use a single colour cart or have separate carts for each colour? I'm in the market for a new one, and I sure as heck am not going to get another Lexmark (though I'm still happy with my old HP DeskJet 500 *giggle*)...oh, and what are your carts costing you?
Hehe, it's nice to finally have a good picture of the thing. Trabants rock!
...well, the Trabant was mensioned in the article...even is in the poll on the page
"1957-1962 Sachsenring Trabant P50"
Imagine that.
They already do make machines with heat pipes, such as this Shuttle XPC. Most of their machines use them, actually.
There are a number of keyboards like the one you're looking for. Do a search on Google for "chording keyboards". Most of them don't include the mouse "stick" but some have other variations. It's definately worth a look.
Gamestop claims a release of March 23rd, 2004 for Driver 3 (Driv3r? Stupid way to do it.) and July 1, 2004 for GT4.
Not to be trusted, though:
Duke Nukem Forever: December 1, 2005 (whoa)
Looks like they're even pushing pre-releases. Free shipping, a free 'toy' with Doom 3, bleh.
Well, at 233.80 yen per dollar, you're still talking 583331 single yen notes. That's quite a stack!
Maybe they mean jack as in an audio jack? Same meaning as outlet?
Actually, I didn't have to do that at all. With Firebird, I installed teh User Agent Switcher extention and just switched to IE6 on XP and it works perfectly.
Doing the hint in the grandparent didn't work at all.
Which is different from a debit or credit card...how?
You may want to try what I have, a marble-based cheese cutter. It takes care of the wooden problem, and the wire can be easily removed to be washed or replaced...and the arm that holds the wire /is/ dishwasher safe.
Cool, good to know :)
Sounds like you want a Via-based system, if you're not interested in speed. They still sell some x86 procs that don't require anything more than a heat sink...though they still need a power supply fan...
I believe that what is meant here is...
"The software is legal to use to view a film if you own the film."
In other words, you can't use the software to violate copyright, that's all.
It's not the server, but the PC sending the mail in the first place that's doing the work here.
Also, according to the article, the speed of the machine's processor doesn't matter so much as its memory speed -- only about 4x the difference between older and newer computers.
You know, I hate to admit it...but after seeing Swiss Army and then the words "can be converted from backpack to..." I started thinking you were going to say something like "a compass" or "a pair of scissors" or some such. Man, I need some sleep...