I fully agree. I have licensed copies of all episodes that are available for purchase. A few years ago you could buy episodes from Australian iTunes but that's no longer possible. My only options are to pay a monthly fee for a streaming service for a couple of months (and then the episodes will vanish once that period is up - and of course I don't get any sort of discount on the Blu-rays) or I can torrent them now and then buy them when the Blu-rays became available.
If I was able to buy each episode as it was released then I'd happily do that (as I was doing when they were on iTunes) but for some reason HBO doesn't want my money... but still wants to complain about piracy.
I tried Blender for the first time a couple of weeks ago (version 2.65) and I found the UI horrendous. Multiple menu bars, non-standard file browsers, not to mention having to press X instead of Delete to remove objects. I shudder to think what the old UI was like if this is a "new and improved" one.
Legacy apps still went into the Start menu. I'm certain of that.
As for some apps not going in there, it's possible that some legacy apps' installers tried to write directly to the.grp file instead of using the normal API. That'd probably cause problems.
Indeed. My first thought when reading the summary was "how is this any different from swiping an EFTPOS card?". Obviously it's using a phone instead of a card, but the net result is the same.
Thanks for linking to the plans; it allows all of the different options to be put in perspective. It also shows that if I lived in Canada, I'd get 125 GB for about what I'm paying here in New Zealand for 40 GB (although Rogers' overage charges are far more expensive). So, I'm afraid that I have very little pity when the Rogers rates are comparatively low.
We've typically used the term "traffic" in my country. As for the original question, according to my ISP's usage meter I usually use 25-40 GB per month. I'm not a heavy torrenter but I do download the occasional DVD image.
You can now double-click self-extracting zips and they'll unzip automatically, instead of having to manually open them with BOMArchiveHelper or StuffIt Expander.
At least year's WWDC they said RI was about 18 months away. It's either something under-the-hood that won't affect existing apps and therefore doesn't need lots of promotion, or it might be coming in a point update.
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I fully agree. I have licensed copies of all episodes that are available for purchase. A few years ago you could buy episodes from Australian iTunes but that's no longer possible. My only options are to pay a monthly fee for a streaming service for a couple of months (and then the episodes will vanish once that period is up - and of course I don't get any sort of discount on the Blu-rays) or I can torrent them now and then buy them when the Blu-rays became available.
If I was able to buy each episode as it was released then I'd happily do that (as I was doing when they were on iTunes) but for some reason HBO doesn't want my money... but still wants to complain about piracy.
It's actually in green-on-green text to the right of the title (but still within the title bar).
I tried Blender for the first time a couple of weeks ago (version 2.65) and I found the UI horrendous. Multiple menu bars, non-standard file browsers, not to mention having to press X instead of Delete to remove objects. I shudder to think what the old UI was like if this is a "new and improved" one.
Legacy apps still went into the Start menu. I'm certain of that.
As for some apps not going in there, it's possible that some legacy apps' installers tried to write directly to the .grp file instead of using the normal API. That'd probably cause problems.
In my time zone it appeared 10 hours after the day ended. So my first thought was also about "why on April Fools' day?"
It's quad-band GSM (2G) but lacks 850 MHz 3G.
Indeed. My first thought when reading the summary was "how is this any different from swiping an EFTPOS card?". Obviously it's using a phone instead of a card, but the net result is the same.
Jedi Outcast was a sequel, not a remake.
Thanks for linking to the plans; it allows all of the different options to be put in perspective. It also shows that if I lived in Canada, I'd get 125 GB for about what I'm paying here in New Zealand for 40 GB (although Rogers' overage charges are far more expensive). So, I'm afraid that I have very little pity when the Rogers rates are comparatively low.
A GSM-only phone will not work on Telus/Bell. The new network is WCDMA/UMTS-based and does not have a 2G GSM component.
Sprint doesn't use SIMs though. I'm sure that's what rehtonAesoohC was getting at.
You're under a rock :)
Hint: Try PC World or NBR.
It's the place where Lego comes from.
Because a tower is a tower. If you make it tall enough, then you can put multiple sets of equipment up there.
That's going to be stuck in my head all night now. Thanks a lot.
I am so not going to a site called expert sex change.com :o
There's no technical reason; I'm actually on a metered plan (but I don't live in the US).
We've typically used the term "traffic" in my country. As for the original question, according to my ISP's usage meter I usually use 25-40 GB per month. I'm not a heavy torrenter but I do download the occasional DVD image.
Doh! You're quite right... and the plot thickens!
You can now double-click self-extracting zips and they'll unzip automatically, instead of having to manually open them with BOMArchiveHelper or StuffIt Expander.
At least year's WWDC they said RI was about 18 months away. It's either something under-the-hood that won't affect existing apps and therefore doesn't need lots of promotion, or it might be coming in a point update.
We'll just have to start using LETTERv6 instead of v4. However, it'll take several years to catch on.
Or a step 2 for that matter.
I found it wonderfully ironic :)
Mac OS X (Intel) is not available as a standalone OS at present
The retail boxed version of 10.4.7 Server is Intel-compatible.