Also the 1.6 billion tons figure is what is available, *unused*, at the moment, whereas the 1.7 billion tons figure is what would be required, *total*. We probably use a bit more than 0.1 billion tons currently.
I don't think it's required, I can imagine a scenario where you homecook the.app bundle, but it just seems like a boatload of work. Of course, if that boatload is lesser than the one required to make your app XCode compliant (or vice versa), it might be preferable.
Jobs cleared that up when he made the announcement last year. XCode can make universal ("fat") binaries outta the box. You don't need two computers to do it, only if you want to run extensive testing.
I think 50% of my Amiga disks had the Saddam virus. Fucker stayed in memory between soft reboots and replaced the boot sectors. A true pain in the ass. Since then I've been quite careful, but there really isn't that much to protect against when you're running OS X with a firewall. Just for the hell of it I write angry emails to ISPs when their infected users fill up my httpd logs with cookie cutter attacks.
In the soundtrack for the Amiga game Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge 2, composed by Barry Leitch, there's a sample saying "you will not copy this game". It's practically impossible to hear while playing, but if you get ahold of the.mod file, it's sample 2 or 3 (it's been a while since I loaded that one up). I remember reading rumors that it was originally supposed to say "kill your parents" but in the end they chickened out and went with the anti-copying message.
Ironically, the version I played back then was copied.
You might as well buy a cheap mp3 player for the meantime. I don't think we'll get anything worth using in the way of convergence for the next year or so. A cheap mp3 player (say 50 bucks?) isn't too expensive if you really want to use it anyway.
Sorry but that second sentence is astoundingly dumb. It kind of hurts my brain just to think about it.
It's not like it's hard for the hypothetical iCell to auto-pause when a call comes in.
This is true; For a while I tried to teach my parents how to download music, but after a week or so I gave up and just showed them how to use the iTMS and how to import CDs. They don't really need anythign else.
Did you get it to work? It's kinda hard at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's easier. I did read that some percentage of the populace is unable to do it voluntarily, though. One way is to try yawning or swallowing (it's the same thing when you align pressure on an airplane).
My favorite thing is putting the earbuds in my nose and opening my eustachian tubes. It's as if the music is coming from within your head (well, it is, really).
So does Denmark (and I guess the rest of Scandinavia).
My current rates are ~11 eurocents for talking & ~3 eurocents for SMSes, but that's one of the refill plans. It works for me as I don't really talk that much.
I really liked my Nokia 3510i, I am getting that one again next time I need to get a new one. The one I have now is worthless (one button for menu and dial? SO ANNOYING).
While it's true that European cell rates are probably slightly higher than US ones (at least in my experience), I find the service as such to be orders of magnitude better. It's only in recent years that the US has even begun to compare to Europe in terms of coverage, interoperability, and legal issues (for instance, simlock removal has been required to be free by the service provider here in Denmark for years).
While it is indeed a shame that Google's current system is unfriendly towards blind users, I can't really think up a way that it would work without also being easily machine readable (and thus usable by spambots). Perhaps that is why I am not working at Google:)
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As far as I've been told, he's pretty hands off with Pixar.
Obviously bittorrent users are not interested in watching the show, they simply download them to stick it to the man. Good point, though :)
Also the 1.6 billion tons figure is what is available, *unused*, at the moment, whereas the 1.7 billion tons figure is what would be required, *total*. We probably use a bit more than 0.1 billion tons currently.
I part time as supporter on the dorm network, and I install FF from a burned CD, as IE sometimes has problems even connecting to the dorm network.
I don't think it's required, I can imagine a scenario where you homecook the .app bundle, but it just seems like a boatload of work. Of course, if that boatload is lesser than the one required to make your app XCode compliant (or vice versa), it might be preferable.
Jobs cleared that up when he made the announcement last year. XCode can make universal ("fat") binaries outta the box. You don't need two computers to do it, only if you want to run extensive testing.
TOTALLY! Just the idea of being albe to ruen windoze lol on my computarmac makes me so mad i am nevar goign to buy wonagain!!1 OLOLO
I think 50% of my Amiga disks had the Saddam virus. Fucker stayed in memory between soft reboots and replaced the boot sectors. A true pain in the ass. Since then I've been quite careful, but there really isn't that much to protect against when you're running OS X with a firewall. Just for the hell of it I write angry emails to ISPs when their infected users fill up my httpd logs with cookie cutter attacks.
In the soundtrack for the Amiga game Lotus Esprit Turbo Challenge 2, composed by Barry Leitch, there's a sample saying "you will not copy this game". It's practically impossible to hear while playing, but if you get ahold of the .mod file, it's sample 2 or 3 (it's been a while since I loaded that one up). I remember reading rumors that it was originally supposed to say "kill your parents" but in the end they chickened out and went with the anti-copying message.
Ironically, the version I played back then was copied.
WHAT
You might as well buy a cheap mp3 player for the meantime. I don't think we'll get anything worth using in the way of convergence for the next year or so. A cheap mp3 player (say 50 bucks?) isn't too expensive if you really want to use it anyway.
Sorry but that second sentence is astoundingly dumb. It kind of hurts my brain just to think about it. It's not like it's hard for the hypothetical iCell to auto-pause when a call comes in.
This is true; For a while I tried to teach my parents how to download music, but after a week or so I gave up and just showed them how to use the iTMS and how to import CDs. They don't really need anythign else.
Also, you can totally hear the difference!
Have you ever been to mediterranean Europe? They're maniacs!
The video loaded fine for me just now.
We're not all idiots over here in the Mac camp. Please don't generalize so much.
Just buy what you like and enjoy it.
Did you get it to work? It's kinda hard at first, but once you get the hang of it, it's easier. I did read that some percentage of the populace is unable to do it voluntarily, though. One way is to try yawning or swallowing (it's the same thing when you align pressure on an airplane).
My favorite thing is putting the earbuds in my nose and opening my eustachian tubes. It's as if the music is coming from within your head (well, it is, really).
So does Denmark (and I guess the rest of Scandinavia). My current rates are ~11 eurocents for talking & ~3 eurocents for SMSes, but that's one of the refill plans. It works for me as I don't really talk that much.
I really liked my Nokia 3510i, I am getting that one again next time I need to get a new one. The one I have now is worthless (one button for menu and dial? SO ANNOYING).
That would never fly in Denmark, we have laws on anticompetitive behaviour here ;)
While it's true that European cell rates are probably slightly higher than US ones (at least in my experience), I find the service as such to be orders of magnitude better. It's only in recent years that the US has even begun to compare to Europe in terms of coverage, interoperability, and legal issues (for instance, simlock removal has been required to be free by the service provider here in Denmark for years).
While it is indeed a shame that Google's current system is unfriendly towards blind users, I can't really think up a way that it would work without also being easily machine readable (and thus usable by spambots). Perhaps that is why I am not working at Google :)
Personally I like saippuakivikauppias just for the added palindrome :)