I haven't followed this case, so I may be totally wrong on all accounts here. But I seem to recall reading that the Rumble Pak didn't infringe because it was an add-on to the controller. For the GC controllers, though, Nintendo licensed the technology.
Are you implying that things that have happened in the past aren't news? It may not be new news, but it's still news...Then again, I'm sure with some digging somebody can find the original/. article about this that was posted in August (and September, and again in October)... : p
Ahhh, yes, the prime era of Apple. Is this guy responsible for the wonderful internal design of the 8500 and 9500? (note: you had to essentially dismantle the entire machine to add RAM)
Ahhh, but does it stay off when you quit and restart the program? My experience has been that it will always revert itself to on with a restart. This is with versions 4 and 6 (the two that I've used on my machine), so maybe it's been fixed in 7.
Keep in mind that this isn't a "toolbar" along the lines of the Yahoo! toolbar or Google toolbar. This is one of the toolbars that only appears in Office apps. It provides three "Convert to PDF" buttons. It doesn't log anything. It doesn't track anything. It simply converts documents to PDF when you click it.
According to the previous article (posted a few days ago, and linked to in TFS), a page utilizing this redirect exploit essentially supplants the original page in Google's pagerank listings...
They don't count as a real Apple rumor site until they either receive a C&D or have a lawsuit filed against them...
I hate to say this, but it's actually one word -- proofread.
Well then, why is anyone surprised that they lied?
I'm the sort of cunt that loves telling people I've read Gravity's Rainbow.
Oh yeah? Well, I'm the sort of cunt who likes to tell people that I've read Go, Dog, Go! and Hop on Pop, in the same day no less...
I haven't followed this case, so I may be totally wrong on all accounts here. But I seem to recall reading that the Rumble Pak didn't infringe because it was an add-on to the controller. For the GC controllers, though, Nintendo licensed the technology.
Why is this "news"?
/. article about this that was posted in August (and September, and again in October)... : p
Are you implying that things that have happened in the past aren't news? It may not be new news, but it's still news...Then again, I'm sure with some digging somebody can find the original
Looks to be yet another solution in search of a problem...Don't get me wrong, I'm sure something useful will evolve out of this tech at some point..
...afterward, I began acquainting myself with PCs so I could run Linux.
Rather than running linux on the machines you already had?
That's the British spelling, moran!
Yeah, I can't for the life of me figure out why they're not playing any new oldies...
I'm gonna be really scared when MS puts those things into the autocorrect feature in Word...
Having supported some of the Power Computing machines, I'll vouch for Rebeka. Many of those machines were absolute crap.
Don't forget the $666 pricetag of the Apple I.
Ahhh, yes, the prime era of Apple. Is this guy responsible for the wonderful internal design of the 8500 and 9500? (note: you had to essentially dismantle the entire machine to add RAM)
Doesn't your cable provider offer Cinemax?
Wow, somebody's a bit dense...
Ummm, Adobe invented postscript. I think that gives them the right to do whatever the fuck they want with it.
You're referring to the web browser plugin. This is the PDFMaker toolbar that appears in Word, Excel, Outlook, etc.
Ahhh, but does it stay off when you quit and restart the program? My experience has been that it will always revert itself to on with a restart. This is with versions 4 and 6 (the two that I've used on my machine), so maybe it's been fixed in 7.
Next on Slashdot, how to remove the MSNMessenger icon from your system tray!
Keep in mind that this isn't a "toolbar" along the lines of the Yahoo! toolbar or Google toolbar. This is one of the toolbars that only appears in Office apps. It provides three "Convert to PDF" buttons. It doesn't log anything. It doesn't track anything. It simply converts documents to PDF when you click it.
IIRC, it's the PDFMaker.dot file in C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office\Startup.
i've had it out once, but i cant say that makes me familiar with it :) i love the size though!
what exactly are you talking about here?
I was going to ask about these, too. Decent little word processing machines that ran on AA batteries.
According to the previous article (posted a few days ago, and linked to in TFS), a page utilizing this redirect exploit essentially supplants the original page in Google's pagerank listings...