When I'm searching for something online, I open a whole bunch of tabs for possible leads. When I finally find what I want, I use "Close Other Tabs" to get rid of all but the current tab.
If so, there's a possibility that Mars' bacteria has had millions or billions of years head start on our own, in which case I might be curious how our microbes could compete.
June 2004: (Worldwide Developers Conference) Apple shows off Spotlight, a feature arriving in Mac OS X 10.4 early next year.
July 2004: Microsoft buys Lookout Software, a company that is designing software that is similar to Spotlight.
December 2004: Microsoft releases MSN Toolbar Suite, which is based on search technology bought by Microsoft after Apple showed off Spotlight.
Early 2005: Apple releases Mac OS X 10.4, as scheduled, including Spotlight, which was shown off a month before Microsoft bought a company that was designing similar technology.
So yeah, it sure looks to me like Microsoft is copying Apple.
It's arguably simpler than our current system. Just circle everyone you would be okay with, and the person with the most votes wins.
Third party candidates would have a chance, and there would be little or no need to have primaries. You wanted Dean? Great. He'd be on the ballot with Bush and Kerry. Badnarik ? Nader? All on the ballot.
There's no complaining about difficult ballots with approval voting. You can vote for every single person on the ballot if it suits you. If someone didn't vote for the guy he liked, he's an idiot, because circling things you like on a list is not hard. You have to circle things to get through a single year of middle or high school.
Keeping the application active after all windows have been closed means you don't have to relaunch a bunch of programs. It also means that in the off chance that you do close all windows in one application that you can get back to work quickly by going to the application menu and choosing "New" or "Open Recent".
It may be harder to learn than Windows(which is rare for the Mac OS), but it's much easier once it's learned. Clicking once on an application you can already see is easier than searching for an application that has either quit or moved to the back of all others and doesn't have any windows open to click on.
Joe normally gets paid $15/hour. He participates in this system, and wins with a bid of $9/hour. He is out $6/hour, and the company he works for saves $6 for every hour he works.
Slashdot Mirror
What? You prefer JPEGs?
BD-ROM > HD-DVD
What other form of transportation can you rent for $5 an hour?
You may want to read your parent again. It looks like sarcasm, to me.
bloat == bad
When I'm searching for something online, I open a whole bunch of tabs for possible leads. When I finally find what I want, I use "Close Other Tabs" to get rid of all but the current tab.
I find it very useful.
I'd like to see a 197-page document that would only let me hit page down once.
I hit page down all of the time when I'm reading multi-page electronic documents, and I have never been "only allowed to press it once".
"Page Down"?
It is easier to get information from something that is two-dimensional.
I *prefer* Firefox to handle it. I don't want to have to mess with another program like Preview opening. It's easier to just view in Firefox.
If so, there's a possibility that Mars' bacteria has had millions or billions of years head start on our own, in which case I might be curious how our microbes could compete.
I think that was the point.
C: None of the above?
Will someone please tell the writer of that article that the HP iPod is literally a rebranded Apple iPod? That puts Apple's marketshare at 91%.
- June 2004: (Worldwide Developers Conference) Apple shows off Spotlight, a feature arriving in Mac OS X 10.4 early next year.
- July 2004: Microsoft buys Lookout Software, a company that is designing software that is similar to Spotlight.
- December 2004: Microsoft releases MSN Toolbar Suite, which is based on search technology bought by Microsoft after Apple showed off Spotlight.
- Early 2005: Apple releases Mac OS X 10.4, as scheduled, including Spotlight, which was shown off a month before Microsoft bought a company that was designing similar technology.
So yeah, it sure looks to me like Microsoft is copying Apple.So he's a shoe-in then?
It's arguably simpler than our current system. Just circle everyone you would be okay with, and the person with the most votes wins.
Third party candidates would have a chance, and there would be little or no need to have primaries. You wanted Dean? Great. He'd be on the ballot with Bush and Kerry. Badnarik ? Nader? All on the ballot.
There's no complaining about difficult ballots with approval voting. You can vote for every single person on the ballot if it suits you. If someone didn't vote for the guy he liked, he's an idiot, because circling things you like on a list is not hard. You have to circle things to get through a single year of middle or high school.
Maybe that, and/or people are still looking for the same amount of porn, but are just searching for other stuff more frequently.
It may be harder to learn than Windows(which is rare for the Mac OS), but it's much easier once it's learned. Clicking once on an application you can already see is easier than searching for an application that has either quit or moved to the back of all others and doesn't have any windows open to click on.
That would definitely kill your iPod.
The laws of the country you are connected in already apply. More crooked politicians is one of the last things this world needs.
Joe normally gets paid $15/hour. He participates in this system, and wins with a bid of $9/hour. He is out $6/hour, and the company he works for saves $6 for every hour he works.
That seems like paying to me.
It definitely qualifies as a trojan horse.
Did you type "New York Times" or "N.Y. Times"? The error you got is the error Firefox gives if there's a period in the text you type.