Dude, its not Danger's fault. Several other carriers, such as Suncom already offer it. T-Mobile's been waitin for awhile to finally do this, and have gotten quite a bit of grief for not doing it sooner. All it requires is opening some ports up on their server. there is both a Windows solution by Intellisync, and a mac solution by Mark/Space.
Guess what? this isn't a new company. Look at the top of the page, and you will see that this is just Vulcan putting a name to their product.
Plus, I just love the realistic 'Users'. Personally, I don't think any mother would want/need to be "always connected, so she can keep an eye on her business while catching the Little League playoffs."
I was wondering if anyone has thought of the fact that although this may or may not work for medical devices, it can definitely work for other applications.
I'm making a small, portable mini-itx (or maybe the Nano-ITX board when it shows up) computer as a server, and was initially going to code my own interface for a serial LCD with keypad in PERL or C, because I couldn't lug around a huge LCD panel when I wanted to connect it to a network and set IP addresses. Then I saw this and realized it would be infinitely easier to do things like change IP addresses with an amulet display than use something with a serial LCD. Yes, its more expensive (about $350), but it was either that or a tiny, cramped display.
Look. I don't want to seem like a troll here, but I think that some of you are going a bit over when saying that like, the only reason that he is re-evaluating the spectrum is because he wants more money.
I recently did an FCC lookup in my town, and the Board of Ed. owns about 8 frequencies. I did some asking around, and someone said that they used to have radios on those frequencies to talk around the campuses (yes, i probably didnt' spell right), but they have replaced those with some FRS radios that are about 10 times better.
Think of all the frequencies that are being used up with things like UHF TV stations (move them all down to the VHF spectrum), and other things. Now, think of how crowded the unlicensed spectrum is (in my house, the wi-fi goes down when someone pick up the cordless phone).
Yes, Bush may get a bit of money, but wouldn't you want to have all of that nice, juicy bandwidth covering your area?
While the code has been available for a while on the internet, Wired is probably doing this to make an example of what Windows users are facing, and are probably going to explain as much as they can with the code.
Good idea, but not where the emphasis should be
on
Opencroquet
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· Score: 1
It is a good idea, but I think that instead of creating a whole new way to interact with the computer in 3 dimensions, we should instead spend our time and efforts on creating a 2d user interface which is more advanced. We need to start from scratch with a new 2d gui, not a 3d gui. Besides, the stuff in Minority Report was cool. When can we get to that stage?
I would like to know what success ANYONE has had with this. I would usually dive right into this, but as I hold my iBook dear to my heart (also, when I heard reports of a 500 MHz version dying, the one that I have), I would like to know how well this "patch" works. If it doesn't, no biggie. I'll just keep on saving for my TiBook.
I have always respected the BBC for their reporting. This just completely proves it to me. I also like that there is a complete interview that is recent somewhere, as opposed to snippets of conversation from a year or two ago. This stuff is just mind-boggling.
Slashdot Mirror
Eventually. Once t-mobile enables sync, someone is bound to reverse-engineer it.
Dude, its not Danger's fault. Several other carriers, such as Suncom already offer it. T-Mobile's been waitin for awhile to finally do this, and have gotten quite a bit of grief for not doing it sooner. All it requires is opening some ports up on their server. there is both a Windows solution by Intellisync, and a mac solution by Mark/Space.
Guess what? this isn't a new company. Look at the top of the page, and you will see that this is just Vulcan putting a name to their product.
Plus, I just love the realistic 'Users'. Personally, I don't think any mother would want/need to be "always connected, so she can keep an eye on her business while catching the Little League playoffs."
I was wondering if anyone has thought of the fact that although this may or may not work for medical devices, it can definitely work for other applications.
I'm making a small, portable mini-itx (or maybe the Nano-ITX board when it shows up) computer as a server, and was initially going to code my own interface for a serial LCD with keypad in PERL or C, because I couldn't lug around a huge LCD panel when I wanted to connect it to a network and set IP addresses. Then I saw this and realized it would be infinitely easier to do things like change IP addresses with an amulet display than use something with a serial LCD. Yes, its more expensive (about $350), but it was either that or a tiny, cramped display.
Questoin: Is it possible to run OS x on this thing? It would be so cool to make your own modern g4 Cube running OS X!
Question: Is it possible to run OS X on these?
Seriously, it woudl be so cool to build my own mini-itx cube runnign OS X!
People have to remember: Anything swung in the right way/fast enough can be used as a weapon.
Military inventions have grown out of things used for everyday use, and vice versa. Its just life
Books like that probably wont make money because I can get them from project gutenberg
The kit comes with a fan that is supposed to be very quiet, but i don't know the exact dB.
yep. According to my teachers who attended my school when they were kids, the narcs had their own radios.
Look. I don't want to seem like a troll here, but I think that some of you are going a bit over when saying that like, the only reason that he is re-evaluating the spectrum is because he wants more money.
I recently did an FCC lookup in my town, and the Board of Ed. owns about 8 frequencies. I did some asking around, and someone said that they used to have radios on those frequencies to talk around the campuses (yes, i probably didnt' spell right), but they have replaced those with some FRS radios that are about 10 times better.
Think of all the frequencies that are being used up with things like UHF TV stations (move them all down to the VHF spectrum), and other things. Now, think of how crowded the unlicensed spectrum is (in my house, the wi-fi goes down when someone pick up the cordless phone).
Yes, Bush may get a bit of money, but wouldn't you want to have all of that nice, juicy bandwidth covering your area?
Actually, about a year or so they posted a small blurb "how to decrypt a dvd in 8 lines of PERL", and showed it off
While the code has been available for a while on the internet, Wired is probably doing this to make an example of what Windows users are facing, and are probably going to explain as much as they can with the code.
I'm acessing this site at school, and I can't see it! What are you talking about?
fun
Antitrust. Nuff said
It is a good idea, but I think that instead of creating a whole new way to interact with the computer in 3 dimensions, we should instead spend our time and efforts on creating a 2d user interface which is more advanced. We need to start from scratch with a new 2d gui, not a 3d gui. Besides, the stuff in Minority Report was cool. When can we get to that stage?
I would like to know what success ANYONE has had with this. I would usually dive right into this, but as I hold my iBook dear to my heart (also, when I heard reports of a 500 MHz version dying, the one that I have), I would like to know how well this "patch" works. If it doesn't, no biggie. I'll just keep on saving for my TiBook.
I have always respected the BBC for their reporting. This just completely proves it to me. I also like that there is a complete interview that is recent somewhere, as opposed to snippets of conversation from a year or two ago. This stuff is just mind-boggling.
I was just wondering: Why didn't you use the touchscreen model from Xenarc? It would make much more sense to do it that way.