The 'Welcome to Macintosh' splash screen was a function of the OS (Which is why they said Mac OS when upgraded to Mac OS from System 7 or System 7.5).
They were not marketed as Macintoshes, did not say Macintosh on the case or the box, and did not include the same software as a Macintosh. They were also usually crippled hardware (Especially the 5/6x00's other than the 6360).
In other words, they were to the Macintosh as Ambra was to an IBM.
And AAC is better than ogg for that, and is supported by one of the top MP3 players, as well as Quicktime..ogg was a nice try, but it's not giving me any reason to give up a supported codec for one with little support.
Well, a lot of the high-level libraries and admin utils (Cocoa, NetInfo) are descended from NeXtSTEP/OPENSTEP, as is the GUI. The lowlevel utilities and command line stuff is all FreeBSD descended. The Kernel is basicly a monolithic BSD Server on top of a Mach Microkernel (Way to get the disadvantages of both designs). Of course, Apple has a lot of inhouse Mach experience (mklinux and NeXT), and almost no Monolithix Kernel experts, so that does make sense from a timeframe point of view (Apple needed OS X yesterday, so it came up with a Beauteous hack of NeXTSTEP and FreeBSD in very short order).
Most english dubs aren't as good as Japanese dubs. The Japanese voice actor market has more talent, since most folks with talent over here do live action.
There are exceptions. Cowboy Bebop is one of the more notable ones. The Japanese dub is decent, the English superb. Disney's Miyazaki dubs have been quite good too.
The killer is the helium-breath female leads so common on the Japanese soundtrack. It's bad when every female character sounds like Joey Lauren Adams on speed.
However, there are inherent security concerns when funding programs run by people who are not subject to your security laws. That's a major reason why security-related programs tend to be run inside the nation actually funding them.
Then there's the problem that the Canadian Government appears to be backing the Axis of Weasels (despite the fact that the majority of Canadians support the US).
And there's the inherent problem with Theo's personality. It's quite possible he did something to incredibly annoy DARPA (Why not? He's pissed off everybody else on the planet it seems).
If you turn on the BSD files, OSX is nearly identical to FreeBSD. If you don't, it's closest to NeXTSTEP/OPENSTEP, and really would require it's own book. NetInfo is a whole other world.
if you're going to do remote graphical administration, MS's RDP is best of breed. X performs well for one or two non-graphically intensive apps over a WAN, but Remote Desktop is the top performer for multiple apps. VNC sucks wet dog farts.
Of course, I admin via SSH when possible, as it is usable at 2400bps and above.
If he's a resident MCSE, he's likely dumb. Smart MCSE's advertise their relevant certifications not their 'Minesweeper Consultant & Solitaire Engineer' badge.
While that crap may make your life easier if your idea of a Linux Manual is 'Linux for Dummies', Slack's bare-bones BSD-ish layout is absolutely wonderful for those of us who work on systems running numerous Unix's and admin from the shell/SSH. All I need is vi and a working compiler and I can admin my box.
Kudzu, Anaconda and Drak are more trouble than they're worth for a sysadmin. They are pretty nice for Joe user though, who wants a desktop system that doesn't require large amounts of knowledge.
There's only 5 US companies with Experience doing reconstruction work of this type (Like in Kosovo). All 5 got contracts. Haliburton, being the biggest, got the biggest contract.
Halliburton's Fire-fighting subsidiary is tops in the world, and has already subcontracted everybody else in the US and Canada with this type of experience.
Bugger off then.
You claimed 'Fallen Angels' was junk science, I said it was better science than what the Greens were spewing (Not that it was necessarily great science).
Put up or STFU.
And in case you're wondering, I'm perfectly aware I highballed the numbers on global temp average in 1000AD.
Please provide some proof that what I said is incorrect. You've claimed it's junk science, I've called your bluff, you don't get to call mine without data (Not Credentials, which mean merely that you've been able to parrot certain data).
Now put up or shut up.
Personally, I'll take Jerry's Ph.d's over yours any day.
Slashdot Mirror
Well, except for the fact that Apples (Apple 1, ca 1976) predate Commodores.
Apple was the first system to ship with a Basic Interpreter IIRC
The 'Welcome to Macintosh' splash screen was a function of the OS (Which is why they said Mac OS when upgraded to Mac OS from System 7 or System 7.5).
They were not marketed as Macintoshes, did not say Macintosh on the case or the box, and did not include the same software as a Macintosh. They were also usually crippled hardware (Especially the 5/6x00's other than the 6360).
In other words, they were to the Macintosh as Ambra was to an IBM.
MAC is an acronymn. Media Access Control. It's a 48 bit unique id.
And every Macintosh since the Centris 650 has had one. (Performa's aren't Macintoshes, but they do run Mac OS).
iTunes 4 runs on 10.1.5 just fine. the only thing you lose is the sharing capabilities, since Rendevous was introduced on 10.2.
Yes, the Music Store does work under 10.1.5
And AAC is better than ogg for that, and is supported by one of the top MP3 players, as well as Quicktime. .ogg was a nice try, but it's not giving me any reason to give up a supported codec for one with little support.
see Smith & Wesson for details
Ahh, but you can play music off other local systems using Rendevous and iTunes 4.
You only need one copy of the sone (Which has to be on the authorized system, but still can be played elsewhere. Oh the wonders of streaming).
Well, a lot of the high-level libraries and admin utils (Cocoa, NetInfo) are descended from NeXtSTEP/OPENSTEP, as is the GUI. The lowlevel utilities and command line stuff is all FreeBSD descended. The Kernel is basicly a monolithic BSD Server on top of a Mach Microkernel (Way to get the disadvantages of both designs). Of course, Apple has a lot of inhouse Mach experience (mklinux and NeXT), and almost no Monolithix Kernel experts, so that does make sense from a timeframe point of view (Apple needed OS X yesterday, so it came up with a Beauteous hack of NeXTSTEP and FreeBSD in very short order).
Depends on the Dub.
Most english dubs aren't as good as Japanese dubs. The Japanese voice actor market has more talent, since most folks with talent over here do live action.
There are exceptions. Cowboy Bebop is one of the more notable ones. The Japanese dub is decent, the English superb. Disney's Miyazaki dubs have been quite good too.
The killer is the helium-breath female leads so common on the Japanese soundtrack. It's bad when every female character sounds like Joey Lauren Adams on speed.
But OpenBSD is based in Calgary.
Which, despite being the capital of Texas North (aka Alberta), is solidly in Soviet Canuckistan.
However, there are inherent security concerns when funding programs run by people who are not subject to your security laws. That's a major reason why security-related programs tend to be run inside the nation actually funding them.
Then there's the problem that the Canadian Government appears to be backing the Axis of Weasels (despite the fact that the majority of Canadians support the US).
And there's the inherent problem with Theo's personality. It's quite possible he did something to incredibly annoy DARPA (Why not? He's pissed off everybody else on the planet it seems).
If you turn on the BSD files, OSX is nearly identical to FreeBSD. If you don't, it's closest to NeXTSTEP/OPENSTEP, and really would require it's own book. NetInfo is a whole other world.
if you're going to do remote graphical administration, MS's RDP is best of breed. X performs well for one or two non-graphically intensive apps over a WAN, but Remote Desktop is the top performer for multiple apps. VNC sucks wet dog farts.
Of course, I admin via SSH when possible, as it is usable at 2400bps and above.
You're obviously not on freebsd-questions.
Plenty of folks who could use this book rather badly.
If he's a resident MCSE, he's likely dumb. Smart MCSE's advertise their relevant certifications not their 'Minesweeper Consultant & Solitaire Engineer' badge.
Tim Robbins and Martin Sheen seem to think so. As did the Dixie Chicks, but they learned better.
yes: The Cider House Rules - William Morrow 1985 1st Trade Edition
The quote itself dates back to Rome in various variations, IIRC.
Well, there aren't.
There are US troops in Baghdad, but the Mercenaries never showed up (They're too busy fighting France's Chocolate War in Cote d'Ivoire)
Ain't it wonderful when spin contradicts itself?
While that crap may make your life easier if your idea of a Linux Manual is 'Linux for Dummies', Slack's bare-bones BSD-ish layout is absolutely wonderful for those of us who work on systems running numerous Unix's and admin from the shell/SSH. All I need is vi and a working compiler and I can admin my box.
Kudzu, Anaconda and Drak are more trouble than they're worth for a sysadmin. They are pretty nice for Joe user though, who wants a desktop system that doesn't require large amounts of knowledge.
There's only 5 US companies with Experience doing reconstruction work of this type (Like in Kosovo). All 5 got contracts. Haliburton, being the biggest, got the biggest contract.
Halliburton's Fire-fighting subsidiary is tops in the world, and has already subcontracted everybody else in the US and Canada with this type of experience.
Nah, he went broke twice in Oil. Made his money in professional sports (Minority interest and GM of teh texas Rangers).
Dick Cheney is the only member of the Administration with connections to Big Oil that don't involve lots of lost cash.
Now M. Chiraq and TotalFinaElf on the other hand...
Bugger off then. You claimed 'Fallen Angels' was junk science, I said it was better science than what the Greens were spewing (Not that it was necessarily great science). Put up or STFU. And in case you're wondering, I'm perfectly aware I highballed the numbers on global temp average in 1000AD.
Just citing the first thing that came up on Google
7 /
e ar thmatters/spring2000/pages/page35.html
o po salArticles/ThequotLittleIceAgequotof.html
http://svs.gsfc.nasa.gov/stories/iceage_2001120
2-4 Degrees Farenheit (More than your source)
http://www.earthinstitute.columbia.edu/library/
http://jrscience.wcp.muohio.edu/Weather/PaperPr
1-2 degrees change
http://www.uah.edu/News/2000news/coralsea.html
says 2-3 degrees.
As I said, I was highballing at 5 degrees.
http://www.grisda.org/origins/10051.htm
Postulates 2-4 degrees higher (I know I was higballing at 5)
Please provide some proof that what I said is incorrect. You've claimed it's junk science, I've called your bluff, you don't get to call mine without data (Not Credentials, which mean merely that you've been able to parrot certain data).
Now put up or shut up.
Personally, I'll take Jerry's Ph.d's over yours any day.