From what I understand, they need to get more fab capacity somehow; the demand for their processors outstrips their ability to actually make the hardware.
I gave up on inkjets and bought a decent but inexpensive laser (Lexmark E232). It cost me less than my first inkjet (an HP Deskjet 500 back in the day), and I've found that I really don't need to print in colour that often.
The E232 is ridiculously fast, too, which is great.
I've still got my inkjet (a crappy Lexmark Z32) on the off chance that I really do need to print colour some day, although I'm more likely to drop a PDF onto a CD and take it to a print shop... it'll be much cheaper than investing in new ink.
The best part is how the Linux community is banding together to investigate why someone (anyone; I know a lot of Linux folks moving to Mac OS X) would dump their OS in favour of a BSD variant. And how they're totally not burning bridges to lure folks back!
I think Lego Star Wars (hilariously fun game!) is the only PS2 game I've got that doesn't have any load times. Well, not entirely true, it masks them with the pre-level text crawl.
I assume Eidos are the brain surgeons behind the fact that Lego Star Wars is available for every platform except the Cube (hell, you can get a really crappy GBA version of it).
Interesting fantasy you've got there; from 18-25, I was pretty much entirely in school. I could barely afford food, there's no possible way I could've saved $2000.
If you're interested in making GUI interfaces, you should really check out Apple's Interface Builder and Objective-C. Once you figure out how it works, it'll make your.NET and Java GUI experiences look like programming in assembly language.
I've been very impressed since I started looking into Cocoa.
Maybe if you're an angsty teen. My blog is almost entirely weird/interesting things that I think my friends might be interested in reading about. And ranting. Nothing beats a good rant for reducing stress.
My son (4.5 years old) and I have played through this twice since we picked it up on release day. It's great fun, although playing co-op with a four year old is somewhat annoying...
Even though we've been playing the hell out of the game, it remains fun, and I'm enjoying going back to find all the mini-model pieces, get enough studs to open up the New Hope scene, etc.
It is of course, an arbitrary decision manufactured by the marketing department as to my knowledge, there is no real functionality that is enabled on the "Pro" version of Windows with the Pentium 4 or Athalon chips.
Maybe they'll release "Windows XP Pro EXTREME EDITION!!!!1!!" in a few months, compiled with P4/Athlon instruction scheduling and optimisation turned on (warning: won't run on P3, Duron, Centrino, etc.).
I love those "we have no new product, but we still rock!" ads they've had on TV ever since Apple released Tiger. "Brand" advertising always smacks of desperation.
The only good thing about these ridiculously huge laptops is that they keep meetings down to about an hour, max. The managers' laptops run out of battery, hey, the meeting is over, back to work!
The 12" iBook G4 I picked up last fall to replace my ancient 15.1" Dell Inspiron 7000 is so much more convenient (much lighter, much smaller, over 4 hours battery life) I can't believe I ever put up with the Dell.
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... and your game lags because of resource contention due to too many threads and context switching threads between available cores. D'oh!
From what I understand, they need to get more fab capacity somehow; the demand for their processors outstrips their ability to actually make the hardware.
City of Heroes has a downloadable 14-day trial, no credit card or anything required. Voila, the best way to check out this MMOG... a demo.
It worked on me (Ex-calibur on Victory).
That requires JSP... have you got a version that'll do it just with JavaScript?
I think he'll need to "open the kimono" first.
You laugh, but in days of yore, the CPU inside the Commodore 64 disk drive (the 1571) was more powerful than the CPU in the C=64 itself.
Linux has supported BSOD for years.
I gave up on inkjets and bought a decent but inexpensive laser (Lexmark E232). It cost me less than my first inkjet (an HP Deskjet 500 back in the day), and I've found that I really don't need to print in colour that often.
The E232 is ridiculously fast, too, which is great.
I've still got my inkjet (a crappy Lexmark Z32) on the off chance that I really do need to print colour some day, although I'm more likely to drop a PDF onto a CD and take it to a print shop... it'll be much cheaper than investing in new ink.
The best part is how the Linux community is banding together to investigate why someone (anyone; I know a lot of Linux folks moving to Mac OS X) would dump their OS in favour of a BSD variant. And how they're totally not burning bridges to lure folks back!
PayPal.
Sounds like role-playing game experience.
I think Lego Star Wars (hilariously fun game!) is the only PS2 game I've got that doesn't have any load times. Well, not entirely true, it masks them with the pre-level text crawl.
I assume Eidos are the brain surgeons behind the fact that Lego Star Wars is available for every platform except the Cube (hell, you can get a really crappy GBA version of it).
Interesting fantasy you've got there; from 18-25, I was pretty much entirely in school. I could barely afford food, there's no possible way I could've saved $2000.
If you're interested in making GUI interfaces, you should really check out Apple's Interface Builder and Objective-C. Once you figure out how it works, it'll make your .NET and Java GUI experiences look like programming in assembly language.
I've been very impressed since I started looking into Cocoa.
Clearly a threading error, they didn't protect the post with a mutex.
Maybe if you're an angsty teen. My blog is almost entirely weird/interesting things that I think my friends might be interested in reading about. And ranting. Nothing beats a good rant for reducing stress.
My son (4.5 years old) and I have played through this twice since we picked it up on release day. It's great fun, although playing co-op with a four year old is somewhat annoying...
Even though we've been playing the hell out of the game, it remains fun, and I'm enjoying going back to find all the mini-model pieces, get enough studs to open up the New Hope scene, etc.
Actually, step three involves chafing...
Mod: -1, Hungarian notation and ugly brace style.
Maybe they'll release "Windows XP Pro EXTREME EDITION!!!!1!!" in a few months, compiled with P4/Athlon instruction scheduling and optimisation turned on (warning: won't run on P3, Duron, Centrino, etc.).
I love those "we have no new product, but we still rock!" ads they've had on TV ever since Apple released Tiger. "Brand" advertising always smacks of desperation.
The only good thing about these ridiculously huge laptops is that they keep meetings down to about an hour, max. The managers' laptops run out of battery, hey, the meeting is over, back to work!
The 12" iBook G4 I picked up last fall to replace my ancient 15.1" Dell Inspiron 7000 is so much more convenient (much lighter, much smaller, over 4 hours battery life) I can't believe I ever put up with the Dell.
"One of my office assistants said she read it, and it was fine. I voted in favor."
Next up, skinnable *SOD screens.
Damn furries.
Also, it's a great game, and you can kill Jar-Jar yourself as much as you want.