There's an alliance of Southeastern states that are supposedly looking into high speed rail interconnecting the metro areas. I'd love to see that happen, but I'm sceptical it ever will. A down economy would be the perfect time to start a large project like that too.
Java is installed by default on Mac OS X. In fact, the Xserve RAID management application was written in pure Java so that it could be used on non-Macintosh platforms.
Did you know you can also rate songs on the 3rd gen. Ipods? Use the select button to toggle from volume, to shuttle, to rate -- that is two clicks. Use the jog wheel to rate it from 1 to 5 stars. Of course, these ratings sync up with iTunes.
Because of the cost you can't just chuck it in your bag if you're going off somewhere - you have to think about wrapping it in a towel
Spoken like a guy that doesn't have one. The iPod is very well built. My old 10GB one that I just sold for $200 was never wrapped before being through into my canvas bag for work every day. It bounced around with keys, change, and everything else. Sure, it had a few scuffs here and there, but nothing that affected its operation. And I liked the scratching -- it gave it character.
I have Vicki announce the time for me on the half-hour. She also tells me what friends are logging on and off of iChat. And she reads error messages to me after they've been up for 30 seconds.
So does Apple Mail, but it doesn't cost the citizens of this country money. Mozilla Mail does the same thing. Hopefully once 90% of e-mail users are using tools that block spam, spam will be more expensive to produce than its worth.
Matthew, how do you expect to build enough brand strength to get Red Hat Enterprise Linux into businesses without the grass roots-ish momentum from Red Hat desktop Linux?
There's an alliance of Southeastern states that are supposedly looking into high speed rail interconnecting the metro areas. I'd love to see that happen, but I'm sceptical it ever will. A down economy would be the perfect time to start a large project like that too.
Java is installed by default on Mac OS X. In fact, the Xserve RAID management application was written in pure Java so that it could be used on non-Macintosh platforms.
Sun wasn't responsible for calling JavaScript JavaScript. Netscape was.
Did you know you can also rate songs on the 3rd gen. Ipods? Use the select button to toggle from volume, to shuttle, to rate -- that is two clicks. Use the jog wheel to rate it from 1 to 5 stars. Of course, these ratings sync up with iTunes.
But PCs can't boot from USB drives. Apple designed FireWire and the iPod and using one allows you to boot from the other.
The Smart cars have this feature. It's a pity they don't sell in the US.
The Ipod doesn't get grubby. It stays white.
I'm waiting for my new 20GB to look the same.
I guess you can count AMD amoungst the lazy ones, because they call it AMD64 as well.
Text to speech software already properly emphasizes italics, pauses when it reads a comma and in general obeys most sorts of punctuation.
I have Vicki announce the time for me on the half-hour. She also tells me what friends are logging on and off of iChat. And she reads error messages to me after they've been up for 30 seconds.
Vicki is a new version of Victoria that comes with Mac OS X 10.3 and it is a very breathy voice. It's also much higher quality than the old voices.
No, they're sending it to any e-mail account they have on file in your account settings.
Making Linux suck less?
Now try saving the file. Let me know what happens.
So does Apple Mail, but it doesn't cost the citizens of this country money. Mozilla Mail does the same thing. Hopefully once 90% of e-mail users are using tools that block spam, spam will be more expensive to produce than its worth.
QuickTime and Real both support MPEG4.
Maybe they could force MS to bundle an interoperable media player that uses standards... like MPEG4 or Ogg.
We sincerely hope the EU is up to the task. Unfortunately our new administration didn't have much passion about it.
Maybe he'd rather SOHOs use Mac OS X? *shrug*
Matthew, how do you expect to build enough brand strength to get Red Hat Enterprise Linux into businesses without the grass roots-ish momentum from Red Hat desktop Linux?
How would they mark the boundaries? Contrary to popular opinion, asteroids are not flat.