Allegedly, Sun decided it would be cheaper to buy OpenOffice or StarOffice or JavaOffice or whatever it was called at the time and throw developers at it than to continue licensing Microsoft Office.
There's no Microsoft Office on Solaris.
Sun was trying to push Sunrays on corporate desktops and needed an office package for that. Sun also needed an office package for employees as AbiWord wasn't very useful.:-)
The T-Mobile "Pay as you Go" pre pay has data for $1.49 per 24 hour period.
When you want data, you just fire up the web browser which redirects to an acceptance page to deduct $1.49 from you account and you have data access for the next 24 hours.
"Knowledge" doesn't imply "a raw dump of data." There's some implication of important data being retained and trivial information, or untrue stuff, being weeded out.
Just because the WikiPedia overlords delete it doesn't make the content untrue.
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Hell they could build it in Santa Clara by the Caltrain station there (there's a ton of poorly used space on the north side of it).
They don't own any land at these locations.
The question was asked because Google is providing free wifi and other projects in Mountain View.
Kind of makes me wonder why Google didn't buy Sun.
Because Google spent years hiring away most of the smart engineers.
No need to acquire the MBA dead wood after you have the talent.
Comcast is rolling out IPv6 right now in the US. http://www.comcast6.net/
They have had a beta rollout for the past year to work out the issues.
Customers in Denver, CO are currently getting IPv6 to their homes right now.
Hopefully they'll start rolling it out in the San Francisco bay area soon.
Allegedly, Sun decided it would be cheaper to buy OpenOffice or StarOffice or JavaOffice or whatever it was called at the time and throw developers at it than to continue licensing Microsoft Office.
There's no Microsoft Office on Solaris.
Sun was trying to push Sunrays on corporate desktops and needed an office package for that. Sun also needed an office package for employees as AbiWord wasn't very useful. :-)
I use a factory unlocked iPhone 3GS on T-Mobile and the 200Kbs EDGE speed is quite more useful than "minimal" purposes.
No. GSM just specifies the protocol and security stacks, it does not specify the frequencies.
And Apple makes ONE GSM based iPhone sold globally.
The only difference being the ones locked for non-free corporate controlled countries.
in theory.
In reality, all GSM iPhones have the same frequency support.
And if AT&T hasn't swallowed up T-Mobile by the time you come again.
Very true.
It will be a dark time of control by monopolies.
All praise the "free market" economy.
They ride on T-Mobiles service.
Or you just just get a T-Mobile "pay as you go" account with no monthly cost.
http://www.t-mobile.com/shop/plans/prepaid-plans.aspx
Why exactly is t-mobile a better choice?
Because they are cheaper than ATT and if you go with the "Pay as you Go" option, you aren't signing up for anything monthly.
Will the iPhone 4 do 3G on T-mobile? I don't think it does.
ATT has a monopoly on the 3G frequencies in the US.
But the iPhone will connect via T-Mobile's EDGE frequencies just fine.
May T-Mobile stores also have a SIM cutter for the iPhone 4 micro sim slot.
The T-Mobile "Pay as you Go" option is good for 12 months after each time you fill up your account with credit.
So if you visit the US at least once per year and fill up your account, your number will continue to work.
http://www.t-mobile.com/shop/plans/prepaid-plans.aspx
A T-Mobile prepay "Pay as you Go" SIM isn't expensive...
Unless you are a chatter box and use a ton of minutes.
http://www.t-mobile.com/shop/plans/prepaid-plans.aspx
The T-Mobile "Pay as you Go" pre pay has data for $1.49 per 24 hour period. When you want data, you just fire up the web browser which redirects to an acceptance page to deduct $1.49 from you account and you have data access for the next 24 hours.
"Knowledge" doesn't imply "a raw dump of data." There's some implication of important data being retained and trivial information, or untrue stuff, being weeded out.
Just because the WikiPedia overlords delete it doesn't make the content untrue.
1. Malware can appear on any system
Only if the user installs it.
Well, OS X is still a vastly smaller community than Windows
Windows "community" or actually a "mob?"
Mac users less computer savvy? Not really I've seen a lot of IT- and multimedia-pros using them.
I've met a lot of "IT and multimedia-pros" that I wouldn't consider computer savvy.
Many of them can't operate outside of the apps they trained in.
Zombies would not survive more than a few weeks against the kind of firepower that our hunters possess.
There's also the fact that most hunters are just waiting for any excuse to shoot their neighbors anyway.
Switch to Linux.
Because Linux is too difficult to use therefore harder for users to install malware?
OP didn't even mention the word "virus." Nobody really cares what technical category it falls into. It is malware.
Malware that has to be installed by a user.
>
I happen to think that Star Wars: Episodes I-III present a serious health risk, can we ban those within 1,000 yards of a school too?
It has already been proven to be harmful too!!
If coal is as radioactive as you want me to believe, why don't they use coal instead of uranium in nuclear power plants?
Parent is an example of how sad our educational system is these days.
mod parent FUNNY!