Every time Keith Olbermann shows a video of Rush Limbaugh doing his radio show saying something stupid and I catch a glimpse of what looks like the OS X desktop with a dock full of icons on the bottom on his monitor, I die inside a little.
I seem to remember that either AT&T or a netbook maker ran a TV ad about a netbook (in flight mode) fitting into a coach airplane seat, while the seat in front got in the way of a larger laptop's screen.
You don't think that a netbook ad would be filmed is such a way to maximize the apparent advantage of their product? In this case, selecting a larger laptop that didn't fit well.
Apple's laptop hinges are designed in such a way that when the laptop is opened, the screen sits behind the base of the unit, rather than above it, reducing the height of the screen. Plus, a widescreen notebook like a MacBook Pro doesn't have as tall of a screen as a 4:3 "standard" laptop, meaning both the screen isn't as tall and the base isn't as deep.
However, I definitely like the "long click" (click and hold) to get the option to open in a new tab
Mobile Safari does this. Press and hold on a link and a box with options appears, including one to open the link in a new window. Safari's multiple windows are effectively the same as multiple tabs, except there's no tab bar taking up the very limited on-screen space.
The map you linked to shows hits for EPEL 5, which is their add on package repository for Red Hat Enterprise 5 (and clones like CentOS). Since Red Hat tends to be more server-oriented, the popularity of 64-bit makes sense.
It looks like nobody's done any back-end changes for the maps in a while, since they only have them for Fedora 7, 8, and 9, in addition to EPEL 4 and 5.
And as the last negative point, they also changed the iconic 'Space...the final frontier' speech. Two small changes - 'continuing mission' to 'on-going mission', and 'strange new life' to 'strange new lifeforms' - but they add nothing to the speech, and merely serve to again show that nothing is sacred when JJ Abrams is at the helm.
Both of these wording changes came from the version of the speech Leonard Nimoy did at the end of Star Trek II.
Didn't Gateway try this with their Gateway Country stores? From what I recall hearing, you could check them out, but then had to order the computer and wait for delivery.
Verizon Wireless is a joint venture, 55% owned by Verizon Communications (the landline/Internet company) and 45% owned by Vodafone (the UK-based cellular provider).
XP ended up being what 2000 was supposed to be: An NT-based replacement for both NT and Win9x. When 2000 didn't quite cut it (IIRC there were some game related issues), ME was rushed out as a warmed over, bug ridden update to 98. Notice that the basic version of Windows 2000 is the Professional version; Home never appeared.
Based on this post, it looks like "AddTrust External CA Root" is the one in question.
To disable it in Safari (and anything else that uses the Mac OS X keychain, such as Mail.app), open the Keychain Access program, which should be found in the Utilities folder in you Applications folder. In the keychains box in the upper left, click on System Roots. Double-click on the AddTrust External CA Root certificate, click the triangle next to Trust to expand that section, and in the popup menu next to "When using this certificate", change it to Never Trust. Close the window, and if you're prompted for your Administrator password, enter it. You should see the little certificate graphic in the left column of the list next to the name get a red X on top of it, and the status near the top should change from "This certificate is valid" to "This certificate is marked as not trusted for all users".
It's been years and years now that Mac users haven't had a decent version of OOo to catch their interest.
It was called NeoOffice, a third-party project that took the OpenOffice.org code and added some sort of Java layer to allow it to run natively in Aqua.
VMware Workstation and Server are free products; Fusion is not.
VMware Server and Player are free. Workstation (which runs on Windows and Linux hosts) is $189. Fusion (which is essentially Workstation for OS X hosts) is $79.99.
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Yes, live TV on an airplane (as opposed to pre-recorded content) is via satellite. The satellite receiver is a round unit mounted on the top of the fuselage, as seen here: http://www.airliners.net/photo/Frontier-Airlines/Airbus-A319-111/1686613/L/
The first class suite aboard a Singapore Airlines A380, perhaps?
Every time Keith Olbermann shows a video of Rush Limbaugh doing his radio show saying something stupid and I catch a glimpse of what looks like the OS X desktop with a dock full of icons on the bottom on his monitor, I die inside a little.
I seem to remember that either AT&T or a netbook maker ran a TV ad about a netbook (in flight mode) fitting into a coach airplane seat, while the seat in front got in the way of a larger laptop's screen.
You don't think that a netbook ad would be filmed is such a way to maximize the apparent advantage of their product? In this case, selecting a larger laptop that didn't fit well.
Apple's laptop hinges are designed in such a way that when the laptop is opened, the screen sits behind the base of the unit, rather than above it, reducing the height of the screen. Plus, a widescreen notebook like a MacBook Pro doesn't have as tall of a screen as a 4:3 "standard" laptop, meaning both the screen isn't as tall and the base isn't as deep.
Who said smart cards had to be RFID?
However, I definitely like the "long click" (click and hold) to get the option to open in a new tab
Mobile Safari does this. Press and hold on a link and a box with options appears, including one to open the link in a new window. Safari's multiple windows are effectively the same as multiple tabs, except there's no tab bar taking up the very limited on-screen space.
SubEthaEdit has been offering it for years. Google Wave can do it too.
The map you linked to shows hits for EPEL 5, which is their add on package repository for Red Hat Enterprise 5 (and clones like CentOS). Since Red Hat tends to be more server-oriented, the popularity of 64-bit makes sense.
It looks like nobody's done any back-end changes for the maps in a while, since they only have them for Fedora 7, 8, and 9, in addition to EPEL 4 and 5.
Perhaps teleporting goats would be an adequate substitute for throwing cows?
Plus we might get digital media that allows us to "look around" during a live movie.
You mean kind of like Disney's Circle-Vision 360?
Not if you press hard enough with your sharpie:
http://wonkette.com/413038/backwards-faxing-mexican-despising-bleeding-marker-bandit-strikes-again
C:\windows\system32\config\sam
Read-only access is all you need...
It also apparently doesn't support Firefox, even though HTML 5 is supported by Firefox 3.5.x. Bummer.
From what I read elsewhere, this is because Firefox doesn't support H.264 video with HTML5, only Theora.
And as the last negative point, they also changed the iconic 'Space...the final frontier' speech. Two small changes - 'continuing mission' to 'on-going mission', and 'strange new life' to 'strange new lifeforms' - but they add nothing to the speech, and merely serve to again show that nothing is sacred when JJ Abrams is at the helm.
Both of these wording changes came from the version of the speech Leonard Nimoy did at the end of Star Trek II.
You can call Verizon and ask them to block SMS on your phone. My brother's done it.
Didn't Gateway try this with their Gateway Country stores? From what I recall hearing, you could check them out, but then had to order the computer and wait for delivery.
Verizon Wireless is a joint venture, 55% owned by Verizon Communications (the landline/Internet company) and 45% owned by Vodafone (the UK-based cellular provider).
XP ended up being what 2000 was supposed to be: An NT-based replacement for both NT and Win9x. When 2000 didn't quite cut it (IIRC there were some game related issues), ME was rushed out as a warmed over, bug ridden update to 98. Notice that the basic version of Windows 2000 is the Professional version; Home never appeared.
Based on this post, it looks like "AddTrust External CA Root" is the one in question.
To disable it in Safari (and anything else that uses the Mac OS X keychain, such as Mail.app), open the Keychain Access program, which should be found in the Utilities folder in you Applications folder. In the keychains box in the upper left, click on System Roots. Double-click on the AddTrust External CA Root certificate, click the triangle next to Trust to expand that section, and in the popup menu next to "When using this certificate", change it to Never Trust. Close the window, and if you're prompted for your Administrator password, enter it. You should see the little certificate graphic in the left column of the list next to the name get a red X on top of it, and the status near the top should change from "This certificate is valid" to "This certificate is marked as not trusted for all users".
As pointed out just above, that was Susan Oliver. You're not far off though; Majel did the screen tests for the green makeup. http://www.tv.com/star-trek/the-cage/episode/24885/summary.html
And suddenly, AppleScript gains popularity.
I've used NeoOffice for several months, and didn't notice it being significantly different than OO.o on Fedora.
It's been years and years now that Mac users haven't had a decent version of OOo to catch their interest.
It was called NeoOffice, a third-party project that took the OpenOffice.org code and added some sort of Java layer to allow it to run natively in Aqua.
VMware Workstation and Server are free products; Fusion is not.
VMware Server and Player are free. Workstation (which runs on Windows and Linux hosts) is $189. Fusion (which is essentially Workstation for OS X hosts) is $79.99.
It's that box you connect your Wii to so you can actually see the game you're playing.