I've been using octave as a replacement for Matlab with pretty good success. It's easy to install with fink on MacOSX. I'm running it with the Apple X11. Just do a 'fink install octave'.
Last I read, it costs Intel something like $17 to make a P4 2.2GHz chip. I'm sure NVidia's chips are similar in price. I'm not saything that MS is making money on these things, but I could see how they COULD.
I've also found bookmark keywords to be extremely useful. I have mine set up so that if I want to search for something on google, I just type into the address bar:
What is it with these tiny laptops that don't have longer battery life than an iBook or tiBook which has around 5 hours of battery life. I would think that if you had a tiny laptop, you'd probably be using it mostly away from any power source.
I guess you could just burn ACC to CD then CD->OGG/MP3.
How long before someone comes out with an ACC to MP3 or ACC to OGG converter?
Nope. I don't think it does. That wasn't in the kb article.
Small, lightweight, runs Unix, nice GUI, long battery life, etc...
I've been using octave as a replacement for Matlab with pretty good success. It's easy to install with fink on MacOSX. I'm running it with the Apple X11. Just do a 'fink install octave'.
What's the power consumption on one of these? One of the reasons I got a G4 Powerbook was the fact that it has around 4 hours of battery life.
Intel's cost to make a P4 is around $21. So, to make a Celeron, it might be less and if MS buys a ton of them, they could get them for pretty cheap.
Last I read, it costs Intel something like $17 to make a P4 2.2GHz chip. I'm sure NVidia's chips are similar in price. I'm not saything that MS is making money on these things, but I could see how they COULD.
For those that can't afford $60+ for some of these books, check out online documentation, tutorials and how-to's.
What is it with these tiny laptops that don't have longer battery life than an iBook or tiBook which has around 5 hours of battery life. I would think that if you had a tiny laptop, you'd probably be using it mostly away from any power source.
I've used both php and python and I must say that python code is WAY easier to maintain.
What about adding more cache?