Even if you come up with a clever test that would pierce the illusion, one would have to assume whoever maintains the illusion would simply fix it so that didn't work a second time. Nothing would be repeatable.
My Leopard upgrade on a MacBook Pro 2.16GHz was totally smooth. Now the whole system seems snappier. I'm using Spaces with an external monitor attached, it updates the laptop LCD screen and external monitor just fine.
MissingSync will have a Leopard-compatible update ready soon, I can wait on that too.
Parallels networking also stopped working for me after the Leopard upgrade, but simply setting the network adapter again in the Parallels "Devices" menu fixed it right up, no reinstall required.
Also not too keen on the transparent menu bar, but I'm learning to live with it.
The cute effects in video iChat are fun the play with, I'm looking forward to sharing app views and photos through it.
Next up: upgrading a Mac Mini and setting up "Back To My Mac".
I think it was the fact that games were so easily pirated, coming out in pirated form soon after (or perhaps at least in one case, before!) the commercial releases. That killed the market for software, which killed the platform.
A new, AAA MMP title costs $10mil or so to develop. A small game wouldn't need to cost as much, especially if the developers reused existing technology.
What project are you working on again? Would remote access to a machine running 10.3 be useful, assuming that a similar device as the one you were working on was plugged into the USB on that machine?
Also, if you check out Ebay's completed items search, you can get a pretty good idea of the average going rate for an item. Not sure if this link will work, but here's the results of a $1-$300 search I just did for completed Apple auctions:
results
A used PowerBook is pretty handy. We're using older PowerBooks as secondary "office application" computers next to our Linux boxes.
Slashdot Mirror
Which apps are more powerful and useful on Palm? I was a Palm users for many years pre-iPhone, and I'm curious which you think fit that category.
Sweet!
Now there's a business model!
Those sound like pretty big problems...
Starbucks was charging for WiFi in Cambridge, UK last month.
Even if you come up with a clever test that would pierce the illusion, one would have to assume whoever maintains the illusion would simply fix it so that didn't work a second time. Nothing would be repeatable.
Ah! That's explains cold fusion!
My Leopard upgrade on a MacBook Pro 2.16GHz was totally smooth. Now the whole system seems snappier. I'm using Spaces with an external monitor attached, it updates the laptop LCD screen and external monitor just fine.
MissingSync will have a Leopard-compatible update ready soon, I can wait on that too.
Parallels networking also stopped working for me after the Leopard upgrade, but simply setting the network adapter again in the Parallels "Devices" menu fixed it right up, no reinstall required.
Also not too keen on the transparent menu bar, but I'm learning to live with it.
The cute effects in video iChat are fun the play with, I'm looking forward to sharing app views and photos through it.
Next up: upgrading a Mac Mini and setting up "Back To My Mac".
That's amazing. I've never heard of this game, but it is very inspiring. I'd love to see an updated version of it using today's technology.
Not to mention stealing cars and killing hookers!
That sounds great -- what motivated to move to France?
Yes, but they might on a PSP...
s pider_man_2_the_umd_movie
http://www.portagame.com/sony_psp.php/2005/03/24/
I think it was the fact that games were so easily pirated, coming out in pirated form soon after (or perhaps at least in one case, before!) the commercial releases. That killed the market for software, which killed the platform.
IIRC, Dreamcast Linux is a third party hacker effort, while PS2 Linux is an officially supported Sony product.
Plus the only technology reuse happens in EA Sports, everyone else insists on reinventing the wheel...every time.
A new, AAA MMP title costs $10mil or so to develop. A small game wouldn't need to cost as much, especially if the developers reused existing technology.
Yep, it runs linux.
What project are you working on again? Would remote access to a machine running 10.3 be useful, assuming that a similar device as the one you were working on was plugged into the USB on that machine?
Also, if you check out Ebay's completed items search, you can get a pretty good idea of the average going rate for an item. Not sure if this link will work, but here's the results of a $1-$300 search I just did for completed Apple auctions: results
A used PowerBook is pretty handy. We're using older PowerBooks as secondary "office application" computers next to our Linux boxes.
But I bet they don't relate to "overtaking drivers" exceeding the speed limit, which is I suspect the majority of the cases.
Cool, got a web page with info on any of your projects yet?
Why not use a compressed/stripped approach in the X protocol itself?
http://www.darkholmekeep.net/crusade/dd7.cfm
For graphics and game companys, 19" monitors are not unusual, FYI.
1200 is the most l33t speed at which to r34d!
Maybe that would explain this:
http://www.ntk.net/media/developers.mpg
LinuxBIOS support for nForce-based motherboards would be extra nice (similar chipset as in the XBox...)