It *is* a summary failure--just indicating that it's rare doesn't make it newsworthy. Mentioning that it's more universally applicable as donor blood than Type O would have been a good idea since we're not all hemotologists.
Try playing with a Kindle Fire - Amazon completely skinned Amazon and made it incompatible with normal Android apps. I have tried putting many in through apks, most install but almost none work properly. Despite coming with a powerful dual core processor, the devices are terribly slow and laggy. The browser is awful compared to Chrome or Safari on mobile devices. They could have gone with a completely skinned version of compatible Android, with their own skin but retain compatibility with apps. Instead, we get different versions of Android apps for the Kindle Fire.
Which ones work improperly? The Fire *is* still Android, it just lacks Google, including its authentication layer. Apps may be tailored to the Fire because it has a non-smartphone screen resolution and lacks the newer APIs for addressing that automatically.
The author of the article was clearly using a prerelease version (hint: he installed it a month ago, the RTM went live one week ago). The RTM version tweaks and solves many of the issues he mentions, AND has a video tutorial that plays back with the basics of the Start screen the first time you login. Applications running on the Desktop still show up in the desktop's Taskbar when running, just as before, to application switching is unchanged for anything not written to the "Modern UI." Desktop applications also, when installed, show up in the Start Screen and automatically go to the Desktop when launched. Fact: Steam showed up there when I installed it. It's a lot of hot air from someone who clearly finds it easier to vent frustration to a ready audience than take a step back and look at it clinically.
TV may be 16:9, but movies rarely are. Army of Darkness's Director's Cut has an aspect ratio of 1.61, which almost perfectly fits my 16:10 screen. You just have to pick an arbitrary ratio--and at least we have a choice other than 4:3.
"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." -Benjamin Franklin
Oh, and then there's that whole "innocent until proven guilty" thing. Blanket labelling anyone as "the wrong sorts of people" starts us down a slippery slope we don't want to be going down.
Re:Every game in the Xbox 360 is Live aware...
on
The Xbox 360 Unveiled
·
· Score: 1
Live aware doesn't mean it has online play, only that you can sign in so that your Friends can page you with requests to join a game they're playing online.
Except for the pilot, each episode was prefaced by a video montage to cover for the fact that the pilot hadn't even aired. And the montage had a voiceover:
"Here's how it is -- the Earth got used up, so we moved out, terraformed a whole new galaxy of earths. Some rich and flush with the new technologies, some... not so much. The Central Planets, them as formed the Alliance, waged war to bring everyone under their rule. Few idiots tried to fight it -- among them, myself. I'm Malcolm Reynolds, captain of Serenity. She's a transport ship, Firefly class. Got a good crew: fighters, pilot, mechanic. We even picked up a preacher for some reason, and a bona fide Companion. There's a doctor, too; took his genius sister out of some Alliance camp, so they're keeping a low profile. You understand. You got a job, we can do it -- don't much care what it is."
There's your setting, and the central premise, too.
"Fedora and RedHat to me is annoying - I can't bring myself to use it professionally. It changes too frequently and is poorly supported in my opinion, never fix the problems, always upgrade the packages to move the problem somewhere else. Right now I still have machines running RedHat 7.3 running updates on the fedora legacy project. (There are legacy projects to keep the older RedHat's and various Fedora Cores alive because people hate upgrading a working system every 5 minutes.)"
It's more like every 6 months, and if you have to manage too many machines for that to be comfortable, maybe a free OS isn't right for you.
"RedHat died the day up2date stopped working for free."
It's still free in Fedora Core.
"...with up2date replaced by yum."..which is included in Fedora Core.
"Please do what you can to support CentOS, as this is what RedHat was for all of us since what, Version 3.x?"
As someone who's used every release since 2.0, this is really perplexing. RHL was always a low-cost system with a high amount of potential for getting things done. I tended to buy the major releases as a show of support but otherwise downloaded the images for expediency. It was always at least in my interest to keep up with releases--most of the software I cared about was either included, written by myself, or written by others who also kept up with RHL releases. Being that they were 6 or so months apart as well, I know I've lost very little, if anything, in the transition to Fedora Core. All that's been lost is the cachet that the name Red Hat brought to the distribution--the bits are the same, and for right now the people assembling it are the same.
You seem quite focused on the cost of full support being unacceptable above everything else.
Then make sure kids only have as much money as they need to attend school and the approved activities, not to buy games you don't approve of at $50 each.
Slashdot Mirror
Elsewhere, for which you don't have a quote handy.
Damned when they do, damned if they don't, eh?
It *is* a summary failure--just indicating that it's rare doesn't make it newsworthy. Mentioning that it's more universally applicable as donor blood than Type O would have been a good idea since we're not all hemotologists.
There's also Chromium and ChromiumOS, AOSP, VP8, V8...
You understood wrong. Google it at all and you'll find that it was an upgrade to 20GB for one year. I even remembered that on my own.
You're right, #3 doesn't guarantee happiness, only that you can pursue it. Until proper broadband is at least available everywhere, #3 isn't met.
Try playing with a Kindle Fire - Amazon completely skinned Amazon and made it incompatible with normal Android apps. I have tried putting many in through apks, most install but almost none work properly. Despite coming with a powerful dual core processor, the devices are terribly slow and laggy. The browser is awful compared to Chrome or Safari on mobile devices. They could have gone with a completely skinned version of compatible Android, with their own skin but retain compatibility with apps. Instead, we get different versions of Android apps for the Kindle Fire.
Which ones work improperly? The Fire *is* still Android, it just lacks Google, including its authentication layer. Apps may be tailored to the Fire because it has a non-smartphone screen resolution and lacks the newer APIs for addressing that automatically.
Only if July 9, 2008 (MobileMe/iDrive) predates April 23, 2008 (Live Mesh Beta [it never exited beta]). http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Live_Mesh http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MobileMe#MobileMe
The author of the article was clearly using a prerelease version (hint: he installed it a month ago, the RTM went live one week ago). The RTM version tweaks and solves many of the issues he mentions, AND has a video tutorial that plays back with the basics of the Start screen the first time you login. Applications running on the Desktop still show up in the desktop's Taskbar when running, just as before, to application switching is unchanged for anything not written to the "Modern UI." Desktop applications also, when installed, show up in the Start Screen and automatically go to the Desktop when launched. Fact: Steam showed up there when I installed it. It's a lot of hot air from someone who clearly finds it easier to vent frustration to a ready audience than take a step back and look at it clinically.
Patriotism isn't bigotry. Nationalism approaches bigotry. Pretentious sigs are pretentious.
Skydrive has a synchronization application for Windows and OSX. It has for months.
The non-Touch Kindle as described goes for $79 here in the U.S. If you want to waterproof it, put it in a clear ziploc bag.
True, but I'd bet the OP was talking about laptop screens.
Did you then buy the physical book so that the author could get paid?
The folks hurdling the $600 price point are the ones who would want 3G access the most.
Except adhering to standards means they don't need to.
.44%
.44%?
As in only 99.56% of what it was before?
Oh nos!
Patches accepted.
TV may be 16:9, but movies rarely are. Army of Darkness's Director's Cut has an aspect ratio of 1.61, which almost perfectly fits my 16:10 screen. You just have to pick an arbitrary ratio--and at least we have a choice other than 4:3.
"Those who would give up essential liberty to purchase a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety."
-Benjamin Franklin
Oh, and then there's that whole "innocent until proven guilty" thing. Blanket labelling anyone as "the wrong sorts of people" starts us down a slippery slope we don't want to be going down.
Live aware doesn't mean it has online play, only that you can sign in so that your Friends can page you with requests to join a game they're playing online.
What did you add to your TV?
Except for the pilot, each episode was prefaced by a video montage to cover for the fact that the pilot hadn't even aired. And the montage had a voiceover:
"Here's how it is -- the Earth got used up, so we moved out, terraformed a whole new galaxy of earths. Some rich and flush with the new technologies, some... not so much. The Central Planets, them as formed the Alliance, waged war to bring everyone under their rule. Few idiots tried to fight it -- among them, myself. I'm Malcolm Reynolds, captain of Serenity. She's a transport ship, Firefly class. Got a good crew: fighters, pilot, mechanic. We even picked up a preacher for some reason, and a bona fide Companion. There's a doctor, too; took his genius sister out of some Alliance camp, so they're keeping a low profile. You understand. You got a job, we can do it -- don't much care what it is."
There's your setting, and the central premise, too.
"Fedora and RedHat to me is annoying - I can't bring myself to use it professionally. It changes too frequently and is poorly supported in my opinion, never fix the problems, always upgrade the packages to move the problem somewhere else. Right now I still have machines running RedHat 7.3 running updates on the fedora legacy project. (There are legacy projects to keep the older RedHat's and various Fedora Cores alive because people hate upgrading a working system every 5 minutes.)"
..which is included in Fedora Core.
It's more like every 6 months, and if you have to manage too many machines for that to be comfortable, maybe a free OS isn't right for you.
"RedHat died the day up2date stopped working for free."
It's still free in Fedora Core.
"...with up2date replaced by yum."
"Please do what you can to support CentOS, as this is what RedHat was for all of us since what, Version 3.x?"
As someone who's used every release since 2.0, this is really perplexing. RHL was always a low-cost system with a high amount of potential for getting things done. I tended to buy the major releases as a show of support but otherwise downloaded the images for expediency. It was always at least in my interest to keep up with releases--most of the software I cared about was either included, written by myself, or written by others who also kept up with RHL releases. Being that they were 6 or so months apart as well, I know I've lost very little, if anything, in the transition to Fedora Core. All that's been lost is the cachet that the name Red Hat brought to the distribution--the bits are the same, and for right now the people assembling it are the same.
You seem quite focused on the cost of full support being unacceptable above everything else.
And "Red Hat" IS TWO WORDS.
Then make sure kids only have as much money as they need to attend school and the approved activities, not to buy games you don't approve of at $50 each.