What ever the rats were eating may now end up with a massive increase in population, and the excreta that the rats generated had to be fertilizing something, so at least one other species won't do as well, and there will be knock on effects from that.
Emoji Bar Dongles Watch Bands Earbuds that need to be thrown out when the batteries degrade Keyboards and mice that need to be thrown out when the batteries degrade
Things Apple killed recently Airport Time capsule Airports Cinema Displays and displays with matte finishes Headphone Jacks USB Ports MagSafe iPods SD Card Readers Wired mice and wired keyboards Machines with PCI cards
...expect that people will find it. This is not hacking, this is shoddy practices by the people running the FOI site and they're blaming the public. Of course, it would require a modicum of technical understanding to not blame someone else.
When Staxx starts making bluetooth headphones, I'll consider it; otherwise you'll find that in pro environments direct connections with instant on, controlled by the board, are the way to go.
There's something called Drop Polarization which is a fancy way of saying that clusters of people, left to themselves, can (not will, but can) become extreme versions of the initial group over time. The group becomes less a subgroup of the dominant population and more sharply defined. It would be interesting to see if Google's recommendation system has accidentally recreated that.
...the less your opinion about daylight savings matters.
There was a Roman essayist called Hadrianus who observed that the more comfortable peoples' lives are, the more they are compelled to twist minor issues into catastrophes.
"He said the group thinks such measures are dangerous, citing the "power of connected products and devices" and the fact that they are often connected to each other and to the Internet via wireless networks."
Translation: most dhttps://it.slashdot.org/story/18/02/24/1939255/new-tech-industry-lobbying-group-argues-right-to-repair-laws-endanger-consumers#evices are routers.
The last desktop replacement laptop was the glorious 17 inch dual drive, express card 2012 laptop. The last great desktop they made was the Mac Pro 5,1.
There is literally no replacement for these workhorses. Why? Apple wants to sell unfixable machines, un-upgradeable machines because it's easier for them. All of their current desktops are laptops in desktop housings. They are not built for heavy loads where they're running hot for a huge portion of their duty cycle.
Of course, the people who need such machines are the ones with options, and probably a fair bit of fault tolerance, this is why Hackintoshes are being built by the people who need their computers to use all 110 volts coming out of the wall.
Oh, and for Chrissakes, how hard is it to build a matte screen, Apple?
In addition to not rotating when pushing or punching things that are more massive than they are; the protagonists also seem to have an infinite amount of friction when it comes to the bottom of their feet.
I need my data, my spreadsheets and documents. I don't want them held ransom or have access cut off to them because ever-reliable Microsoft botches something.
>The man on the porch not only failed to comply, but struck a pose of imminent threat.
No problem. Let's take a look at that. A man sees lights flashing outside and goes to his front door 'Hmmm, that's a bright light. What are they saying? I wonder who they're talking to.'
You want the man who has no idea who has no idea that he's an actor in the drama to present a certain way, when a policeman who's in no immediate danger, 50 yards away and wearing armour, surrounded by colleagues, who've all been drilled, and are looking at him through scopes so they can see he's got no rifle, to be excused but the victim to shoulder contributory blame.
No. Sorry. Not justified. Your rationale is both profoundly costly in the short run, and monstrously expensive in the long run.
Slashdot Mirror
'Nuff said.
What ever the rats were eating may now end up with a massive increase in population, and the excreta that the rats generated had to be fertilizing something, so at least one other species won't do as well, and there will be knock on effects from that.
Things Apple has added:
Emoji Bar
Dongles
Watch Bands
Earbuds that need to be thrown out when the batteries degrade
Keyboards and mice that need to be thrown out when the batteries degrade
Things Apple killed recently
Airport
Time capsule
Airports
Cinema Displays and displays with matte finishes
Headphone Jacks
USB Ports
MagSafe
iPods
SD Card Readers
Wired mice and wired keyboards
Machines with PCI cards
Things that are effectively dead
Mac Mini
Mac Pro
Why are you using a keyboard when you could use a tablet? Who needs a computer? Just sip content on a phone or tablet.
Using a keyboard for heavy work, man -- who needs a PC any more?
Have they fixed that yet?
...expect that people will find it. This is not hacking, this is shoddy practices by the people running the FOI site and they're blaming the public. Of course, it would require a modicum of technical understanding to not blame someone else.
Just asking.
What I miss is a competitive ecosystem but not the MS, Palm and Blackberry products in particular.
https://helpx.adobe.com/analyt...
Add those to your host files.
Release another full-sized tower. The prices of Mac Pro 5,1s keep going up, Apple. Get the hint already.
When Staxx starts making bluetooth headphones, I'll consider it; otherwise you'll find that in pro environments direct connections with instant on, controlled by the board, are the way to go.
Just wondering.
And where is my new Mac Pro tower?
There's something called Drop Polarization which is a fancy way of saying that clusters of people, left to themselves, can (not will, but can) become extreme versions of the initial group over time. The group becomes less a subgroup of the dominant population and more sharply defined. It would be interesting to see if Google's recommendation system has accidentally recreated that.
...the less your opinion about daylight savings matters.
There was a Roman essayist called Hadrianus who observed that the more comfortable peoples' lives are, the more they are compelled to twist minor issues into catastrophes.
The less your opinion about Daylight Savings matters.
"He said the group thinks such measures are dangerous, citing the "power of connected products and devices" and the fact that they are often connected to each other and to the Internet via wireless networks."
Translation: most dhttps://it.slashdot.org/story/18/02/24/1939255/new-tech-industry-lobbying-group-argues-right-to-repair-laws-endanger-consumers#evices are routers.
Oh, the horror if people find that out!
The last desktop replacement laptop was the glorious 17 inch dual drive, express card 2012 laptop. The last great desktop they made was the Mac Pro 5,1.
There is literally no replacement for these workhorses. Why? Apple wants to sell unfixable machines, un-upgradeable machines because it's easier for them. All of their current desktops are laptops in desktop housings. They are not built for heavy loads where they're running hot for a huge portion of their duty cycle.
Of course, the people who need such machines are the ones with options, and probably a fair bit of fault tolerance, this is why Hackintoshes are being built by the people who need their computers to use all 110 volts coming out of the wall.
Oh, and for Chrissakes, how hard is it to build a matte screen, Apple?
In addition to not rotating when pushing or punching things that are more massive than they are; the protagonists also seem to have an infinite amount of friction when it comes to the bottom of their feet.
It really, really takes me out of the moment.
Don't get me started on Wire-Fu.
Assuming this stays out of criminal court, this kid's salary will be garnished for a lifetime as he tries to pay back the judgement against him.
I need my data, my spreadsheets and documents. I don't want them held ransom or have access cut off to them because ever-reliable Microsoft botches something.
>The man on the porch not only failed to comply, but struck a pose of imminent threat.
No problem. Let's take a look at that. A man sees lights flashing outside and goes to his front door 'Hmmm, that's a bright light. What are they saying? I wonder who they're talking to.'
You want the man who has no idea who has no idea that he's an actor in the drama to present a certain way, when a policeman who's in no immediate danger, 50 yards away and wearing armour, surrounded by colleagues, who've all been drilled, and are looking at him through scopes so they can see he's got no rifle, to be excused but the victim to shoulder contributory blame.
No. Sorry. Not justified. Your rationale is both profoundly costly in the short run, and monstrously expensive in the long run.
Would shooting someone who may have been a hostage without taking the time to find out who he was constitute gross misconduct?
You know, the one who actually shot an unidentified person.
The Mac Pro 5,1 is the computer that makes the content the other 80 per cent of computer users reads on their iPads.