Uhm, there's nothing wrong with their cards. At least the older cards like the SB Live, which provides true hardware mixing. I still put them into new multimedia computers (yes, even the ones with onboard 7.1 sound). The Emu10k1 driver works splendidly, but then again that's not exactly an official Creative driver.
This BIOS will give a quicker return from hibernate. Hibernation, of course, involving powering down the machine. The rest is just loading enough of the OS to read the hibernation file back into memory and restore the appropriate state registers.
I'd like Gnome-terminal to let me turn off the default behaviour of CLOSE BUTTONS ON EVERY TAB, which pretty much makes it unusable except for the most basic single-tab tasks.
Those skills could at least plausibly become useful one day, if there is a breakdown of social order or some other catastrophic event. However you're still right on the main point - old styles of writing and measuring should be done away with.
That's great news, and here's why: Given that Cloud Computing is a hype bubble waiting to burst, we can only hope Microsoft gets fully on board before this happens. Then the rest of us can watch from afar as they implode.
... is what you'll be missing out on. All because you ostensibly couldn't pay someone to write a hypervisor driver for your new SKU. You would have been better off releasing the specs and having the community do it for you.
Yes, this is true. I don't think any software allows you to adjust individual sources (or tracks even) for latency, i.e. tell it your MIDI device has 20mS latency and your direct WAV output has 0mS latency, and let it auto-correct everything. This would be useful.
A lot of DVD players do this to allow for TV latency. Hell, mplayer does it (for a/v sync). I don't see why high-end software wouldn't allow for this.
Uhm, I was more referring to the ability to pick up touch-typing. But granted, keeping kids away from computers until high school isn't necessarily the best idea in this day and age.
Not if you were granted a patent for "Method of hiring an attorney for financial compensation". Remember the US must provide legal counsel, but there's nothing requiring you to hire one yourself. They'd be forced to get a crappy state attorney instead of a high calibre lawyer.
Slashdot Mirror
So... you just have to find a nice spot near the terminator line and you can have a perpetual sunset/sunrise, rainbows and all, right?
Uhm, there's nothing wrong with their cards. At least the older cards like the SB Live, which provides true hardware mixing. I still put them into new multimedia computers (yes, even the ones with onboard 7.1 sound). The Emu10k1 driver works splendidly, but then again that's not exactly an official Creative driver.
I can't comment on their more recent cards.
Shirley you can't be Sirius?
One with a blocked nose, I would suspect.
This BIOS will give a quicker return from hibernate.
Hibernation, of course, involving powering down the machine. The rest is just loading enough of the OS to read the hibernation file back into memory and restore the appropriate state registers.
I'd like Gnome-terminal to let me turn off the default behaviour of CLOSE BUTTONS ON EVERY TAB, which pretty much makes it unusable except for the most basic single-tab tasks.
Though take a look at the recent attention that bug has been receiving. I think you've had a positive effect there!
I'm interested in this. Can you please list some of the worst offenders so we can get started?
thanks
I'm sorry, perhaps you missed the part where students could read each others emails.
Microsoft participation is not required in this case.
Those skills could at least plausibly become useful one day, if there is a breakdown of social order or some other catastrophic event. However you're still right on the main point - old styles of writing and measuring should be done away with.
An electric car.
(given the current track record of SSDs)
"Overrated" is a good substitute, if someone has been modded up +1 Informative and is clearly, and I mean clearly, wrong.
And that happens frequently here.
Really? Ray Ozzie said that?
That's great news, and here's why: Given that Cloud Computing is a hype bubble waiting to burst, we can only hope Microsoft gets fully on board before this happens. Then the rest of us can watch from afar as they implode.
With R&D budget cuts across the board, Santa is pretty much their last remaining equipment source.
... is what you'll be missing out on. All because you ostensibly couldn't pay someone to write a hypervisor driver for your new SKU. You would have been better off releasing the specs and having the community do it for you.
Don't forget Dr Robotnik.
Yes, this is true. I don't think any software allows you to adjust individual sources (or tracks even) for latency, i.e. tell it your MIDI device has 20mS latency and your direct WAV output has 0mS latency, and let it auto-correct everything. This would be useful.
A lot of DVD players do this to allow for TV latency. Hell, mplayer does it (for a/v sync). I don't see why high-end software wouldn't allow for this.
The difference that I can see, is that the movie studios actually created something. A derivative work, to be sure, but a creative work nonetheless.
Every time someone re-tells or re-enacts "Cinderella" or "Othello", do we call them parasitic? I don't know, maybe some people do.
...the bandwidth of a truck full of backup tapes.
Uhm, I was more referring to the ability to pick up touch-typing. But granted, keeping kids away from computers until high school isn't necessarily the best idea in this day and age.
Are you sure YOU have thought this through?
You're making an argument for perpetual copyright based on a desire to not be assaulted by hordes of derivative works.
Not if you were granted a patent for "Method of hiring an attorney for financial compensation". Remember the US must provide legal counsel, but there's nothing requiring you to hire one yourself. They'd be forced to get a crappy state attorney instead of a high calibre lawyer.
All the stuff they did?
Which religion would that be? I can tell you it sure as hell isn't Christianity.
It certainly is. And more telling that he's not there now.