I don't think so, it sounds like if you buy a New game you get a 'serial' number for DLC but if you buy a Used games, you have to buy the DLC for $10. It more to kill the used game market since they don't get a cut from it.
I am impressed you got it downloaded, I think he means the downloader program was the trojan, since it didn't work correctly and messed up you computer if you tried using it.
I think it will be hard for MS to start charging for the free version consider there not much to the free version anyway.
They took it down because the reviews stunk. I don't know anyone who plays GW stuff anymore, even though they have a store in town. A decade ago, I know a dozen or more who played regularly.
The WePad looks good but I like the Touchbook http://alwaysinnovating.com/home/
The Touchbook runs Linux, with Open Source, Open Hardware and Open Community. The only problem is it could take them 2 months to deliver the touchbook.
It was stolen, since Alan Kay will always be a researcher who would rather have his innovations used. Alan Kay used to work for Apple and told Steve his he should increase the size of the iTouch and could rule the world. The Apple Newton could be consider a Dynabook v1, with the iTouch being v2 and the iPad being version 3 of Alan's dream computer. Also after Alan left Xerox Parc, he went to work for Apple in 1994, he is currently heading the institute he founded.
Here is Alan's view on the iPad... http://www.tomshardware.com/news/alan-kay-steve-jobs-ipad-iphone,10209.html
You can get quite a difference in 'simple' classes. I remember on C++ class where everyone would have the assignment done in 1 or 2 pages but one person would do it in 5 or 6 pages. I think I only had one assignment that ran more than one page, and that included the comments. It was also a bad class since we really didn't do C++ in class, I know the other teachers didn't like how he did it either.
The only time I have had a hard drive become unreadable was because of a power supply problem, the old data became unreadable but the new power supply the old data was readable again and the newer data was dead, even though I tried the old power supply.
I think they did it the way to did to save time, a lot of people won't had time to do it that way. You have to remember the challenge was on the trade show floor.
I guess you should have been in my Intro to Networking class, we had to dig the parts out a room with a lot other junk, get the computer up and running then install the OS. At least it was a group project, but still after 2 motherboards we got it to post, then came the fun trying to get the Network card to work, we when though 6 cards to find one that worked correctly.
The Vic 20 had the problem and they fixed it with the Commodore 64, I believe it was the Vic II chip, been a long time so I may have the wrong chip. The slow speed of the 1541 was because Commodore made the C64 backwards compatible with the Vic20 and 1540s. Try a 1571 with a Commodore 128, to see what the 1541 and C64 should have done. JiffyDos was great, it did speed up most of the programs quite well. IEEE was nice but Serial isn't slow, compare EIDE to SATA, which is faster? I liked my FD2000 drive and my Ramlink the most, now you can get a Secure Digital (SD or SDHC) or CompactFlash drives, so if you really want you could put all Commodore stuff on one 32Gig SDHC or CF.
Finding craters is easy all you have to do if find circles in the pictures, and I very much doubt the NASA only goes on the work of the public. Mapping all you have to do in line up a picture on a larger picture, I know real technical, but it may be to hard for you. Finding circle and matching patterns, how much experience do you need?
You know people with zero technical experience find stuff on google maps all the time.
I have had wiring problems with my model M before, other than that they are good keyboards. I guess if I typed like everyone else it would be a problem but I use my keyboard on my lap. I just don't like the spacing between the keys, most keyboard have the keys too close together.
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True, he is only 3rd richest behind Bill and Carlos.
At least Microsoft can program an OS, unlike Apple who had to get Unix, since there old OS sucked worse than Win3.0
Here you go, a couple dozen out of over 1600 technologies that the Space program has given us over the last 50 years.
http://www.sti.nasa.gov/tto/Spinoff2008/pdf/timeline_08.pdf
The correction should be '2010s: "How's your Chinese"' since they will most likely be the next to go the Moon.
I don't think so, it sounds like if you buy a New game you get a 'serial' number for DLC but if you buy a Used games, you have to buy the DLC for $10. It more to kill the used game market since they don't get a cut from it.
I am impressed you got it downloaded, I think he means the downloader program was the trojan, since it didn't work correctly and messed up you computer if you tried using it.
I think it will be hard for MS to start charging for the free version consider there not much to the free version anyway.
They took it down because the reviews stunk. I don't know anyone who plays GW stuff anymore, even though they have a store in town. A decade ago, I know a dozen or more who played regularly.
The WePad looks good but I like the Touchbook http://alwaysinnovating.com/home/
The Touchbook runs Linux, with Open Source, Open Hardware and Open Community. The only problem is it could take them 2 months to deliver the touchbook.
I meant, iPad wasn't Stolen by Apple.
It was stolen, since Alan Kay will always be a researcher who would rather have his innovations used. Alan Kay used to work for Apple and told Steve his he should increase the size of the iTouch and could rule the world. The Apple Newton could be consider a Dynabook v1, with the iTouch being v2 and the iPad being version 3 of Alan's dream computer. Also after Alan left Xerox Parc, he went to work for Apple in 1994, he is currently heading the institute he founded.
Here is Alan's view on the iPad... http://www.tomshardware.com/news/alan-kay-steve-jobs-ipad-iphone,10209.html
MTX locks up on XP sp3 also.
Tell Congress to change the laws. What I mean is write a REAL paper letter to your Congress person, and not email them.
You can get quite a difference in 'simple' classes. I remember on C++ class where everyone would have the assignment done in 1 or 2 pages but one person would do it in 5 or 6 pages. I think I only had one assignment that ran more than one page, and that included the comments. It was also a bad class since we really didn't do C++ in class, I know the other teachers didn't like how he did it either.
The only time I have had a hard drive become unreadable was because of a power supply problem, the old data became unreadable but the new power supply the old data was readable again and the newer data was dead, even though I tried the old power supply.
I saw that gaming table at GenCon Indy, two or more years ago, and every one thought the price was outrageous.
I think they did it the way to did to save time, a lot of people won't had time to do it that way. You have to remember the challenge was on the trade show floor.
I guess you should have been in my Intro to Networking class, we had to dig the parts out a room with a lot other junk, get the computer up and running then install the OS. At least it was a group project, but still after 2 motherboards we got it to post, then came the fun trying to get the Network card to work, we when though 6 cards to find one that worked correctly.
Microsoft only programmed Version 1 of Basic for the Pet, the programmers at Commodore programmed version 2-10, v7 was the C128 and v10 was C65.
The Vic 20 had the problem and they fixed it with the Commodore 64, I believe it was the Vic II chip, been a long time so I may have the wrong chip. The slow speed of the 1541 was because Commodore made the C64 backwards compatible with the Vic20 and 1540s. Try a 1571 with a Commodore 128, to see what the 1541 and C64 should have done. JiffyDos was great, it did speed up most of the programs quite well. IEEE was nice but Serial isn't slow, compare EIDE to SATA, which is faster? I liked my FD2000 drive and my Ramlink the most, now you can get a Secure Digital (SD or SDHC) or CompactFlash drives, so if you really want you could put all Commodore stuff on one 32Gig SDHC or CF.
Indiana tried to pass a law stating that PI was 3, it was 1897 and almost passed.
Finding craters is easy all you have to do if find circles in the pictures, and I very much doubt the NASA only goes on the work of the public. Mapping all you have to do in line up a picture on a larger picture, I know real technical, but it may be to hard for you. Finding circle and matching patterns, how much experience do you need?
You know people with zero technical experience find stuff on google maps all the time.
Here you go, start looking... http://beamartian.jpl.nasa.gov/welcome/
Right now you can help look for crater or map mars.
I have had wiring problems with my model M before, other than that they are good keyboards. I guess if I typed like everyone else it would be a problem but I use my keyboard on my lap. I just don't like the spacing between the keys, most keyboard have the keys too close together.
Zip, Rar or some of file compression program will split files will work also.
Until the next patch come out, all new achievements.