"Aaah, but I just got so flustered and just started clicking trying to close it as quick as I could..."
It's difficult to prove things with computers. Even with the alleged 4 hours of viewing time, computers aren't perfect. "The clock was running oddly fast that night..."
The only thing I'm worried about is older applications like some games being able to still run. I'm betting most of them won't run. Even with the emulation. At least not run at a reasonable speed.
In a word, yes. The version of Webcore that renders Acid2 correctly, is not in the released versions of Safari yet. It'll probably come as an update sometime in the next year or so.
OS X - desktop for almost anyone Linux - server, desktop for confident users Windows -... I seriously can't think of a use for it that doesn't have an equivalent on OSX or Linux.
Bad analogy. If you pay that $1000 for the litter, at least the rest of the litter will be cleaned up.
For a movie star, if one gets $0.10, and the other gets $1000, then it's not even split up. The one with $1000 gets the (almost full - minus agents, etc.) $1000, and the one with $0.10 is stuck with $0.10.
That is quite typical of people my age, and how they type, and, sometimes, even speak. While they (most of the time) do not literally mispronounce/misspell words, but they do speak in quite broken English.
Considering how I cannot stand that sort of thing, it's no wonder I spend much of my time on the internet, talking with people half-way around the globe, most of whom are quite intelligent.
Thank you so very much. I was hoping someone would write this soon - I plan on using NeoOffice/J exclusively on Tiger (when I get it - probably tonight!). It's to that point where it's good on it's own. And the Spotlight plugin makes it even better, so I can use the native file format.
It's a Java/Aqua version of OpenOffice. It works, but it's not entirely perfect yet. The main missing feature in my opinion is using the standard Aqua interface for the main toolbars, etc.
I don't think this would really make a difference to security on OpenBSD. It's quite secure as-is.
I suppose their reasoning was that Macs have a larger percentage of the market share than *BSD. Or maybe someone just felt like porting to OSX, and no one was motivated to port to *BSD.
As far as I know, no NGC games exist with more than two discs. And the only ones I know of with two discs are Tales of Symphonia and Baten Kaitos (both RPGs). (There probably are more though, that I just don't know about.)
And in my opinion, both are great games. I've spent many hours at Baten Kaitos, and since getting ToS on Sunday (only managed to get some extra cash for it recently), I've played 7 hours, in-between school and other things. And neither of those games uses a huge amount of FMV sequences.
While that was an attempt to be funny, may I remind you why that will not happen by simply removing files: Any currently used programs are in RAM or in swap. The only case where it would cut off the program is if it tried to access something later that had been deleted, and was needed, and the program crashed on itself because it couldn't access the expected file. But that wouldn't happen in most programs. At most they'd spit an error or two out.
For example, if you remove the rm binary while running rm, it won't magically stop. It'll continue until that command is finished, and then, once done, it will not be able to use it again, until you restore your binary or install a new one.
Slashdot Mirror
"Aaah, but I just got so flustered and just started clicking trying to close it as quick as I could..."
It's difficult to prove things with computers. Even with the alleged 4 hours of viewing time, computers aren't perfect. "The clock was running oddly fast that night..."
The only thing I'm worried about is older applications like some games being able to still run. I'm betting most of them won't run. Even with the emulation. At least not run at a reasonable speed.
In a word, yes. The version of Webcore that renders Acid2 correctly, is not in the released versions of Safari yet. It'll probably come as an update sometime in the next year or so.
Judging by the URL (I'm not clicking!), it's not safe for human viewing, period.
The uses for OSes...
... I seriously can't think of a use for it that doesn't have an equivalent on OSX or Linux.
OS X - desktop for almost anyone
Linux - server, desktop for confident users
Windows -
As a note, the 12" Powerbook overheating is the BATTERIES only, and only a SMALL NUMBER of them.
I've got a PB 12", and two batteries for it, and neither is affected by the recall.
And it's not as if PCs don't have their share of major hardware flaws.
And at least Apple has recalls, to CORRECT the problems.
Actually, I believe that some of the earlier books suggested that at least some of the stormtroopers are clones.
i.e. Some are left over from the Republic army - the ones who survived the Clone Wars, and the newer ones are actual normal recruits.
What if a student in high school doesn't have a SSN? I'm in high school and I don't have a SSN yet.
Bad analogy. If you pay that $1000 for the litter, at least the rest of the litter will be cleaned up.
For a movie star, if one gets $0.10, and the other gets $1000, then it's not even split up. The one with $1000 gets the (almost full - minus agents, etc.) $1000, and the one with $0.10 is stuck with $0.10.
That's the weakness of Mirrordot... Only mirrors what's linked directly from the ./ main page, as far as I can tell...
Maybe there's a torrent somewhere?
http://mirrordot.org/
:-)
All the links mirrored.
Except the robots can actually make new robots...
Unfortunately, this AC makes a good point...
That is quite typical of people my age, and how they type, and, sometimes, even speak. While they (most of the time) do not literally mispronounce/misspell words, but they do speak in quite broken English.
Considering how I cannot stand that sort of thing, it's no wonder I spend much of my time on the internet, talking with people half-way around the globe, most of whom are quite intelligent.
Lucky Canadians only have to wait until 14.
Incentive to move?
We need a "+/-1 Bad Joke" moderation...
Read this comment.
Thank you so very much. I was hoping someone would write this soon - I plan on using NeoOffice/J exclusively on Tiger (when I get it - probably tonight!). It's to that point where it's good on it's own. And the Spotlight plugin makes it even better, so I can use the native file format.
Once again, thank you very much.
...also known as "The Government of the United States of America"...
http://www.neooffice.org/
:)
It's a Java/Aqua version of OpenOffice. It works, but it's not entirely perfect yet. The main missing feature in my opinion is using the standard Aqua interface for the main toolbars, etc.
The menus are already Aqua.
Whoops, read the time wrong.
Disregard my comment...
~200 more in 3.5 hours... Wow, considering how many people visit Slashdot (the /. effect...), that's not a whole lot..
I don't think this would really make a difference to security on OpenBSD. It's quite secure as-is.
I suppose their reasoning was that Macs have a larger percentage of the market share than *BSD. Or maybe someone just felt like porting to OSX, and no one was motivated to port to *BSD.
As far as I know, no NGC games exist with more than two discs. And the only ones I know of with two discs are Tales of Symphonia and Baten Kaitos (both RPGs). (There probably are more though, that I just don't know about.)
And in my opinion, both are great games. I've spent many hours at Baten Kaitos, and since getting ToS on Sunday (only managed to get some extra cash for it recently), I've played 7 hours, in-between school and other things. And neither of those games uses a huge amount of FMV sequences.
That happened to me a while back too.
Then I realized, while the guy had some good points about the present, it was most likely complete bullshit.
But, indeed, insightful bullshit.
While that was an attempt to be funny, may I remind you why that will not happen by simply removing files: Any currently used programs are in RAM or in swap. The only case where it would cut off the program is if it tried to access something later that had been deleted, and was needed, and the program crashed on itself because it couldn't access the expected file. But that wouldn't happen in most programs. At most they'd spit an error or two out.
For example, if you remove the rm binary while running rm, it won't magically stop. It'll continue until that command is finished, and then, once done, it will not be able to use it again, until you restore your binary or install a new one.