I'm using both uControl and SideTrack, on my 15" PowerBook G4 FW800, with 10.3.2, and it all works fine. Maybe you just need to get newer versions? I know I updated uControl a couple of days ago.
www.rac.co.uk is the best for Europe IMHO, it uses a java applet to let you zoom and pan in real time. The more you zoom in, the more detail it shows you. You can also print out a list of directions with a little map of each junction, which sometimes helps with the more complicated roundabouts.
Give it a try with, for example, Manchester to Oxford, or Battersea to Chelsea.
I think this one is pretty cool. It's built into a PC PSU, which is then installed back into a normal beige case. The case is otherwise empty (apart from a 70's disco ball, as if it wasn't surreal enough already).
Cameras have many uses, especially one that you always carry because it's built into your mobile phone. When a truck skidded into the front of my car, I had my Nokia 7650 with me to take some pictures for "evidence" (in case it's not obvious, the last two on the page came from my phone).
Having said that, in this case it didn't do me that much good, as the insurance companies decided that the accident was an "act of God".:-(
I think the reviewer was just trying to inject a little humour, read that sentence again. It was a joke, i.e. of course a book entitled Mac OS X Hints is going to contain hints about Mac OS X, what else would it be expected to contain?
You are not required to carry your driver's licence while driving. As you say, if you are stopped by the police and you don't have it, you are given what is known in the vernacular as "a producer", which means that you have to turn up in person at a police station with your license within 7 days. But it still isn't an offence.
I have also read some advice to never produce your licence at the scene, even if you have it on you. The paperwork involved in a producer means that sometimes you'll get let off, either on the spot or when you visit the station later.
I read it as "Us Greeks Recycle GNU/Linux Boxes for Ecuador", and I thought it was something to do with sending them away because they had games installed on them.
If the bread is on the cat's back, it will still avoid the carpet if the cat lands on its feet. Surely you need to strap the bread to the cat's feet, with the butter side down.
Re:What's the solution to 5 pieces to form square?
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Tech-Interview Riddles
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· Score: 1
Do it the "long way" like I had to.
Measure each piece and work out its area. Add up the areas. Take the square root. Now you know how long one side should be. Have a look for edges that add up to the length of one side.
Kernel development doesn't work like that. It's not like the "team" decides which bit to work on. In this case, someone stepped forward with IrDA patches. You can't assume from this that they would have otherwise been working on NTFS.
The best response is to keep returning them.
Imagine the number of returns they'll have to process. The stores will get fed up with it, and contact the label to request that they don't create any more of these "broken" CDs.
You just made it so that pages can't incrementally load any more. The browser would have to wait until the whole.pak was downloaded before it could start laying out the page.
They need your home address to deliver the stuff to you anyway. To register on their site you already need to have a valid Tesco storecard. When you got your storecard you gave them your home address. The User Agent thing is nothing. They already know where you live. They could look you up in the local Electoral Roll if they wanted to. My advice is don't be so paranoid.
I heard an interview on the radio this morning with the guy that's been heading up the research. It seems that it just uses the normal GPS satelites to cross reference the car's current position with a database of road locations and speed limits. So the box in the car works out the speed limit based on the car's current position and enforces it there. The data path is one way only, from the satelite to the car.
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Also, you don't need a microwave oven any more. Food just cooks as you take it out the fridge.
You forgot the mid-life Krisis.
I'm using both uControl and SideTrack, on my 15" PowerBook G4 FW800, with 10.3.2, and it all works fine. Maybe you just need to get newer versions? I know I updated uControl a couple of days ago.
Why not let it continue to work?
Because if you can't run it using Virtual PC, you'll need to run it on another, real, PC. Try buying a PC these days without Windows pre-installed.
They get another license fee out of you, even though you're going to put Linux on it.
www.rac.co.uk is the best for Europe IMHO, it uses a java applet to let you zoom and pan in real time. The more you zoom in, the more detail it shows you. You can also print out a list of directions with a little map of each junction, which sometimes helps with the more complicated roundabouts.
Give it a try with, for example, Manchester to Oxford, or Battersea to Chelsea.
I think this one is pretty cool. It's built into a PC PSU, which is then installed back into a normal beige case. The case is otherwise empty (apart from a 70's disco ball, as if it wasn't surreal enough already).
Cameras have many uses, especially one that you always carry because it's built into your mobile phone. When a truck skidded into the front of my car, I had my Nokia 7650 with me to take some pictures for "evidence" (in case it's not obvious, the last two on the page came from my phone).
Having said that, in this case it didn't do me that much good, as the insurance companies decided that the accident was an "act of God". :-(
As a Mac OS X user, this is upsetting...
I think the reviewer was just trying to inject a little humour, read that sentence again. It was a joke, i.e. of course a book entitled Mac OS X Hints is going to contain hints about Mac OS X, what else would it be expected to contain?
You are not required to carry your driver's licence while driving. As you say, if you are stopped by the police and you don't have it, you are given what is known in the vernacular as "a producer", which means that you have to turn up in person at a police station with your license within 7 days. But it still isn't an offence.
I have also read some advice to never produce your licence at the scene, even if you have it on you. The paperwork involved in a producer means that sometimes you'll get let off, either on the spot or when you visit the station later.
I'm 30-year-old Java programmer now. Sometime before I'm 40 I'm going to become either a plumber or a plasterer, and start earning some *real* money.
I read it as "Us Greeks Recycle GNU/Linux Boxes for Ecuador", and I thought it was something to do with sending them away because they had games installed on them.
If the bread is on the cat's back, it will still avoid the carpet if the cat lands on its feet. Surely you need to strap the bread to the cat's feet, with the butter side down.
Do it the "long way" like I had to.
Measure each piece and work out its area. Add up the areas. Take the square root. Now you know how long one side should be. Have a look for edges that add up to the length of one side.
Because everyone knows you can't get a virus by email.
Hey, wait a minute...
Kernel development doesn't work like that. It's not like the "team" decides which bit to work on. In this case, someone stepped forward with IrDA patches. You can't assume from this that they would have otherwise been working on NTFS.
The best response is to keep returning them.
Imagine the number of returns they'll have to process. The stores will get fed up with it, and contact the label to request that they don't create any more of these "broken" CDs.
You just made it so that pages can't incrementally load any more. The browser would have to wait until the whole .pak was downloaded before it could start laying out the page.
They need your home address to deliver the stuff to you anyway. To register on their site you already need to have a valid Tesco storecard. When you got your storecard you gave them your home address. The User Agent thing is nothing. They already know where you live. They could look you up in the local Electoral Roll if they wanted to. My advice is don't be so paranoid.
I heard an interview on the radio this morning with the guy that's been heading up the research. It seems that it just uses the normal GPS satelites to cross reference the car's current position with a database of road locations and speed limits. So the box in the car works out the speed limit based on the car's current position and enforces it there. The data path is one way only, from the satelite to the car.