A couple of the shipping notices in that thread say that the total price was $2639. The Apple Store states a starting price of $3299. Can anyone explain this discrepancy? I didn't think the student discount was that deep.
Even better idea: What if cou could undo that accidental close?
You mean like Galeon's concept of a session? Galeon remembers what tabs you had open when you exit, and they appear next time you load the app. Great feature that's missing (IIRC) from Mozilla, Phoenix, and many of the other tabbed browsers.
You can customize when XP combines one app into a group by going to your start menu preferences. You can have it combine after a certain number, or turn it off completely.
To access the 500mb grace, a person had to logon to a pesky resnet port authentication page to request the grace quota. What is funny is I have no idea how they expected people to do as such without access to the net. Hooray for public terminals.
Chances are that when the audit scripts disabled a port, they really just disabled that port's Internet connectivity. In other words, the student was still allowed to connect to the local network and authenticate using the (local) resnet page.
If they didn't do it this way, then yeah, that's pretty stupid.
Having authentication system (whether backed by Kerberos or Active Directory/LDAP) does not mitigate the need for WEP or some other encryption. Do like my university and set up a VPN.
This new feature seems to break the table background image on the Apple section articles. The article titles used to have the Aqua-style image in the background.
This past week, I was walking from the parking lot to class, which takes 10 minutes on my campus. My umbrella was giving my upper body some protection, but it did not cover much of my backpack.
When I got to class, I opened my backpack to find two inches of water in the small pocket. I knew Jansports weren't waterproof, but I did not expect to find 2 inches of water in the small pocket. Well, guess where my iPod was? Right, in the small pocket. I ran to the bathroom to get paper towels, but I was pretty convinced that my iPod was fried.
I let the sucker dry out for the whole day, using a space heater turned on to low. That evening, I turned it on to find that nothing was wrong. All the condensation under the screen cover is gone, and I haven't had any problems playing MP3s since.
p.s. My girlfriends, roomates computer talks all the time, no lie, she has a tv card hooked up to cable and ALL the time you hear a low wisper of the the TV comming through even if arn't watching TV at that time...
That's not too surprising. She's put a huge RF receiver in her computer case. The shielding on most TV tuners is not all that great, meaning it will interfere with other components.
I got in the habit of muting the line input to stop the hissing.
You can't tune into two radio stations at the same time. For the same reasion, a TV tuner chip can't tune into two TV channels at the same time. You know, circuits and all.
Most people I know use the Luna Silver theme, actually. A few ASP.NET programmers still use the Windows Classic theme, but they are an exception to the rule.
I was pretty surprised that the XPde guys weren't porting the Luna theme.
It sounds like your Desktop preferences file was corrupted somehow. Try opening the file/Users/ellem/Library/Preferences/com.apple.desktop.plist (there's no space in that filename) in a text editor (it's just XML). If it looks messed up, you should probably just delete it and let the Finder regenerate it for you, using the defaults.
I was going to post my plist for you, but Slashdot won't let me.
But nothing to really shake a stick at...there are CD burners that write CD-Rs at 44x now.
I don't think I'll be buying a DVD writer any time soon. The prices are coming down, finally, but it's pretty rare that I need that much space on one disc.
Same goes for X, which now no longer needs to be run SUID.
Does this mean X will run slightly slower compared with an suid installation? It seems like there would be more code running behind each syscall to check the configured policy, but it's probably not a significant amount - at least, not for current systems. I'm merely curious.
Slashdot Mirror
Did you like High Fidelity?
It's obivously not a John Cusack 80s movie, but still one of my favorites.
Actually, I was born in 1982. I can't explain why I like the movie so much. I guess it's just the totally bizarre humor.
I showed Better Off Dead to my friends a few years ago. They hated me for it at the time. I think they still hate me for it.
Personally, I love the movie. I bought the DVD when it came out.
- Said remote-controls connection is finnicky. I have to press it into place a bit too often if I have it in my pocket
It sounds like you have the same problem I did. Until I read iPod: Remote Buttons Do Not Work.
A couple of the shipping notices in that thread say that the total price was $2639. The Apple Store states a starting price of $3299. Can anyone explain this discrepancy? I didn't think the student discount was that deep.
Yes, the Web sessions will expire. Somewhat frustrating, but I rarely leave myself logged into Web sites.
Even better idea: What if cou could undo that accidental close?
You mean like Galeon's concept of a session? Galeon remembers what tabs you had open when you exit, and they appear next time you load the app. Great feature that's missing (IIRC) from Mozilla, Phoenix, and many of the other tabbed browsers.
You can customize when XP combines one app into a group by going to your start menu preferences. You can have it combine after a certain number, or turn it off completely.
To access the 500mb grace, a person had to logon to a pesky resnet port authentication page to request the grace quota. What is funny is I have no idea how they expected people to do as such without access to the net. Hooray for public terminals.
Chances are that when the audit scripts disabled a port, they really just disabled that port's Internet connectivity. In other words, the student was still allowed to connect to the local network and authenticate using the (local) resnet page.
If they didn't do it this way, then yeah, that's pretty stupid.
Having authentication system (whether backed by Kerberos or Active Directory/LDAP) does not mitigate the need for WEP or some other encryption. Do like my university and set up a VPN.
This new feature seems to break the table background image on the Apple section articles. The article titles used to have the Aqua-style image in the background.
Or am I missing something?
This past week, I was walking from the parking lot to class, which takes 10 minutes on my campus. My umbrella was giving my upper body some protection, but it did not cover much of my backpack.
When I got to class, I opened my backpack to find two inches of water in the small pocket. I knew Jansports weren't waterproof, but I did not expect to find 2 inches of water in the small pocket. Well, guess where my iPod was? Right, in the small pocket. I ran to the bathroom to get paper towels, but I was pretty convinced that my iPod was fried.
I let the sucker dry out for the whole day, using a space heater turned on to low. That evening, I turned it on to find that nothing was wrong. All the condensation under the screen cover is gone, and I haven't had any problems playing MP3s since.
I have a poncho now for when it pours....
p.s. My girlfriends, roomates computer talks all the time, no lie, she has a tv card hooked up to cable and ALL the time you hear a low wisper of the the TV comming through even if arn't watching TV at that time...
That's not too surprising. She's put a huge RF receiver in her computer case. The shielding on most TV tuners is not all that great, meaning it will interfere with other components.
I got in the habit of muting the line input to stop the hissing.
You can't tune into two radio stations at the same time. For the same reasion, a TV tuner chip can't tune into two TV channels at the same time. You know, circuits and all.
Well, when the motherboard is over half the cost of a complete system (motherboard, CPU, memory, graphics card), I'd say $300 is expensive.
What kind of desktop systems are you buying?
The code is LGPL, not GPL. Plus, they are thanking the KDE project:
(fwd) Greetings from the Safari team at Apple Computer
Fwd: Our changes to KHTML and KJS
Most people I know use the Luna Silver theme, actually. A few ASP.NET programmers still use the Windows Classic theme, but they are an exception to the rule.
I was pretty surprised that the XPde guys weren't porting the Luna theme.
If you're going to post that on your website, at least credit the original source.
It sounds like your Desktop preferences file was corrupted somehow. Try opening the file /Users/ellem/Library/Preferences/com.apple.desktop .plist (there's no space in that filename) in a text editor (it's just XML). If it looks messed up, you should probably just delete it and let the Finder regenerate it for you, using the defaults.
I was going to post my plist for you, but Slashdot won't let me.
The iPod uses RTXC, as detailed here.
But you're right, the Neuros OS looks similar to the iPod's.
CD Burning speed of 24x is nice tho.
But nothing to really shake a stick at...there are CD burners that write CD-Rs at 44x now.
I don't think I'll be buying a DVD writer any time soon. The prices are coming down, finally, but it's pretty rare that I need that much space on one disc.
This is available in Windows XP as a PowerToy.
It's called a joke.
Really?
It may not run in Aqua, but Evolution does run on Mac OS X.
Same goes for X, which now no longer needs to be run SUID.
Does this mean X will run slightly slower compared with an suid installation? It seems like there would be more code running behind each syscall to check the configured policy, but it's probably not a significant amount - at least, not for current systems. I'm merely curious.