That's like saying that when I create a document within the virtual world of MS Word, that I get to keep the copyright on the document...and then act surprised by it.
Switches cables? Haven't you people ever heard of a switch box? Here comes the science...All your devices A/V outputs go into your switchbox and your switchbox gets plugged into the A/V input on your TV. Then you just press a button on your switchbox that corresponds with the device you want to use and that device's A/V signals go into your TV? I have TiVo, PS2, Dreamcast and a VCR going into one box that plugs into my TV's only A/V port.
"First of all, you should not be taking a 3 year old on an eight hour car drive. They are not built for that much sitting at a time."
As a toddler in the late 1970s and small child in the early 1980s, I dealt with 8-9 hour flights to Europe quite often and didn't make a fuss. Why? Because my mom talked to me and threw me a coloring book now and then. That, and I was taught from an early age to not be a whiny brat. If 3 year olds can't handle a long trip, then the parents are doing something wrong.
Yeah, it's not like there's anything to look at in the sky, like CLOUDS AND ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN IMAGINE THEM TO BE. No, let's put on SpongeBob and raise them like veal instead.
It will take a team of graphic artists to accomplish it until the technology gets so advanced that digital actors (and their generation/rendering) will be an off-the-shelf commodity, like PC hardware and software.
I'm not talking about tweaking OS X source code, I'm talking about buying a copy of OS X off the shelf at CompUSA and installing it on one of these PPC Xboxen. And realistically, Steve Jobs would be powerless against MS if this happened.
I think MS may have figured out a way to leverage the fact that people like to use the Xbox as a cheap computer. Anyone care to bet that this new PPC-based Xbox will be intentionally easy to install OS X on? Thus, for the cost of the Xbox (say $300 when it first comes out) and a retail copy of OS X ($130), you could have a cheap Mac clone for less than $500, thus killing Apple's low-end ($800) hardware market.
Looks good from the screenshot. MP3 Swiss Army Knife could also rename files based upon ID3 tag information, or vice versa - change ID3 tags based upon file names. You could also change the order of descriptive info in the filenames, ie track, name, artist.mp3" could be changed to "artist, track, name.mp3", etc.
In iTunes, select a song, or a bunch of songs, right-click and select "Get Info." You can change ID3 tags to your heart's desire. I haven't seen such simple-to-use mass ID3 tag editing since "MP3 Swiss Army Knife" under BeOS.
The best part about buying audiobooks on iTunes is that when you go to burn a particularly large audiobook to CD, iTunes will automatically span the audiobook across multiple CDs, if need be. btw, "Benjamin Franklin, Citizen" was worth the $7.95 (and 2 blank CDRs:)!
The only thing they've been required to file with the SEC so far is "Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06", which is only on paper, not even electronic. It just means some Google shares changed hands between shareholders and I don't believe any financial data would be in those filings.
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That's like saying that when I create a document within the virtual world of MS Word, that I get to keep the copyright on the document...and then act surprised by it.
"I doubt Zod could hack a mainframe."
:)
I'm sure he could hack a mainframe with his bare hands. And by hack, I mean Lizzie Borden style
Switches cables? Haven't you people ever heard of a switch box? Here comes the science...All your devices A/V outputs go into your switchbox and your switchbox gets plugged into the A/V input on your TV. Then you just press a button on your switchbox that corresponds with the device you want to use and that device's A/V signals go into your TV? I have TiVo, PS2, Dreamcast and a VCR going into one box that plugs into my TV's only A/V port.
"First of all, you should not be taking a 3 year old on an eight hour car drive. They are not built for that much sitting at a time."
As a toddler in the late 1970s and small child in the early 1980s, I dealt with 8-9 hour flights to Europe quite often and didn't make a fuss. Why? Because my mom talked to me and threw me a coloring book now and then. That, and I was taught from an early age to not be a whiny brat. If 3 year olds can't handle a long trip, then the parents are doing something wrong.
Yeah, it's not like there's anything to look at in the sky, like CLOUDS AND ALL THE THINGS YOU CAN IMAGINE THEM TO BE. No, let's put on SpongeBob and raise them like veal instead.
If you've ever tasted Budweiser, you'd claim it to be more like the "Intern Under the President's Desk" of beers.
"...unfortunately if you watch live TV around 1 or 2 in the morning..."
You have TiVo and you still watch live TV? I'm guessing you've only had your unit for a week or two and it's still getting to know you perhaps?
That, or the individual has a Hotmail account and couldn't afford to lose access to his mail.
It will take a team of graphic artists to accomplish it until the technology gets so advanced that digital actors (and their generation/rendering) will be an off-the-shelf commodity, like PC hardware and software.
Because things are legal in the US until they're made illegal, instead of the other way around.
I didn't read the article. What kind of fuel does thing use that will last until 2020?
I'm not talking about tweaking OS X source code, I'm talking about buying a copy of OS X off the shelf at CompUSA and installing it on one of these PPC Xboxen. And realistically, Steve Jobs would be powerless against MS if this happened.
I think MS may have figured out a way to leverage the fact that people like to use the Xbox as a cheap computer. Anyone care to bet that this new PPC-based Xbox will be intentionally easy to install OS X on? Thus, for the cost of the Xbox (say $300 when it first comes out) and a retail copy of OS X ($130), you could have a cheap Mac clone for less than $500, thus killing Apple's low-end ($800) hardware market.
It was no secret. My NT4 CDROM has binaries for X86, PPC, Mips & Alpha on it. I bought it at the college bookstore in 1996.
Looks good from the screenshot. MP3 Swiss Army Knife could also rename files based upon ID3 tag information, or vice versa - change ID3 tags based upon file names. You could also change the order of descriptive info in the filenames, ie track, name, artist.mp3" could be changed to "artist, track, name.mp3", etc.
In iTunes, select a song, or a bunch of songs, right-click and select "Get Info." You can change ID3 tags to your heart's desire. I haven't seen such simple-to-use mass ID3 tag editing since "MP3 Swiss Army Knife" under BeOS.
"It was so much easier in the old days. At least then it was obvious that you were breaking the law. Now you just don't know..."
.sigs.
Very insightful and true of our times! I have a feeling a lot of people are going to quote you in their
The best part about buying audiobooks on iTunes is that when you go to burn a particularly large audiobook to CD, iTunes will automatically span the audiobook across multiple CDs, if need be. btw, "Benjamin Franklin, Citizen" was worth the $7.95 (and 2 blank CDRs :)!
Thus, filling out the old business saying:
Time is money...BECAUSE LIFE IS SHORT.
It's not a P2P program. It's an online store where you download songs from their servers.
Long term is more on the scale of 20-40 years. If you're in the market for a quick buck, you deserve everything that happens to you.
"Sadly, we run Windows NT."
R. Lee Ermey would have a shit fit if he heard about this!!!
If that's a problem for car rental companies over there, they should take out the A/C units, but that would be cost effficient and make sense.
The only thing they've been required to file with the SEC so far is "Registration of sale of securities [Regulation D and Section 4(6) of the Securities Act of 1933], item 06", which is only on paper, not even electronic. It just means some Google shares changed hands between shareholders and I don't believe any financial data would be in those filings.
16%? No way...Ibbotson's, the unofficial, official source of long-term rates of return for the investing community, says 10-12%.