My MobiBlue Cube plays PlayForSure files, and runs fine with my linux system for transferring music. Haven't tried buying PlayForSure crap for it, cause well, I prefer not to waste my time on worthless bullshit.
"There are about 25 cube games worth playing. There are about 300 PS2 games worth playing, and another 300 PS1 games worth playing."
First off, there are more than 25 games worth playing on the Gamecube. Second, your post makes you sound like an uninformed Sony fanboy. Would be careful with your wordings next time, they really like to tear into fanboys around here.
And it wasn't iTunes's fault that she couldn't play her music. It was your friend's own inept abilities to remember a username and password that caused the problem.
The one I heard about was being developed about the time of the original Messagepad. The developer was pulled from the project and put on the NewtonOS instead. I'll see if I can find the link to the article I heard about it in.
Apple had a mobile MacOS for a pen based computer along time ago. They dumped working on it because it'd compete with the Newton. Then Steve Jobs returned and dumped Newton. Now there are rumors of a mobile MacOS, again.
Promise's driver for Linux worked great for me under Slackware 10. Then I upgraded to 10.1 and on up as each version came out. Only way I found to get my Promise card to work was forcing the kernel to load a really old binary driver for an old kernel. It refused to work with the open source drivers, and Promise's refused to link in with a newer kernel.
I think next time I'll just get a lobotomy and an Adaptec SCSI based storage solution.
Tesla's device for wireless transmission worked with the natural oscillating frequencies of the earth. He always tried to work with nature, not against it.
He also was working on an etheric/zero point based energy source so we could get rid of all this enviromentaly damaging power plants.
The Atari Jaguar had a form of online play long before the Dreamcast or XBox. The VCS had a modem for downloading games. - http://www.cyberroach.com/cyromag/six/mvc-880f.jpg Other consoles, from Nintendo, had them before Dreamcast. Other older companies did too.
The only thing I've seen being new this time around is Nintendo including a photo editor. Everything else is just repackaged old ideas and techniques. Though I do enjoy Nintendo's version of them, alot.
Which, thanks to the DRM, can only be used to hold the cake in your mouth for a limited amount of time, and can not be used by anyone else with out purchasing another seat license.
Hey, don't insult us Mac users like that. I use Slackware and Mac OS X as my two main OSes. Slackware for Server and Desktop, OS X for laptop.
Tell him to go back to drooling over the latest screens of Vista.
Slashdot Mirror
My MobiBlue Cube plays PlayForSure files, and runs fine with my linux system for transferring music. Haven't tried buying PlayForSure crap for it, cause well, I prefer not to waste my time on worthless bullshit.
"There are about 25 cube games worth playing. There are about 300 PS2 games worth playing, and another 300 PS1 games worth playing."
First off, there are more than 25 games worth playing on the Gamecube.
Second, your post makes you sound like an uninformed Sony fanboy. Would be careful with your wordings next time, they really like to tear into fanboys around here.
Cake please
Thanks a lot, you went and spoiled the ending.
See, thats why I like my Apple products. Their class action lawsuit wanted to give me money for things I didn't purchase.
It is if you use the avian protocol.
i p/
http://paultan.org/archives/2004/11/29/rfc1149-cp
Scrape them off Jim!
And it wasn't iTunes's fault that she couldn't play her music. It was your friend's own inept abilities to remember a username and password that caused the problem.
The one I heard about was being developed about the time of the original Messagepad. The developer was pulled from the project and put on the NewtonOS instead. I'll see if I can find the link to the article I heard about it in.
Apple had a mobile MacOS for a pen based computer along time ago. They dumped working on it because it'd compete with the Newton. Then Steve Jobs returned and dumped Newton. Now there are rumors of a mobile MacOS, again.
http://searchopensource.techtarget.com/originalCon tent/0,289142,sid39_gci1157697,00.html
Sorry, NASA used Linux.
Promise's driver for Linux worked great for me under Slackware 10. Then I upgraded to 10.1 and on up as each version came out. Only way I found to get my Promise card to work was forcing the kernel to load a really old binary driver for an old kernel. It refused to work with the open source drivers, and Promise's refused to link in with a newer kernel.
I think next time I'll just get a lobotomy and an Adaptec SCSI based storage solution.
Tesla's device for wireless transmission worked with the natural oscillating frequencies of the earth. He always tried to work with nature, not against it.
He also was working on an etheric/zero point based energy source so we could get rid of all this enviromentaly damaging power plants.
The Atari Jaguar had a form of online play long before the Dreamcast or XBox.g
The VCS had a modem for downloading games. - http://www.cyberroach.com/cyromag/six/mvc-880f.jp
Other consoles, from Nintendo, had them before Dreamcast. Other older companies did too.
The only thing I've seen being new this time around is Nintendo including a photo editor. Everything else is just repackaged old ideas and techniques. Though I do enjoy Nintendo's version of them, alot.
Should try Slackware with Blackbox or Afterstep. Those seem to run pretty nicely on old hardware.
:)
Also, could try QNX, it's fast, fancy, and lacks even more software than BeOS
I'm sorry, is this a 5 minute call, or the full half hour?
I would just like to say something to deflate your huge sense of self worth. Slashdot was started by guys from Michigan. :P
:P
And... cmdrtaco lives really close to School Up North
I feel better now.
Star Trek was System 7 on x86. Not Windows-On-Mac.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Star_Trek_project
I say we start a Michigan Amateur Research Society.
These kids just make me proud to live in Michigan.
"Uh, death, please. No, cake! Cake! Cake, sorry. Sorry..."
Which, thanks to the DRM, can only be used to hold the cake in your mouth for a limited amount of time, and can not be used by anyone else with out purchasing another seat license.
I for one am tired of our DRM loving monopoly overlords!
This verse of course comes after buying the PS3.
"I bring my money to the welfare line,
I see you standing in it every time."
Hey, don't insult us Mac users like that. I use Slackware and Mac OS X as my two main OSes. Slackware for Server and Desktop, OS X for laptop. Tell him to go back to drooling over the latest screens of Vista.
I'd say, according to my military friends, Michigan is one of the most heavily armed states in the union. Try it.