Did you say the same thing when Python or Ruby were created? People do things in different ways, different languages end up with their strengths and weaknesses that way. So until there is a perfect language that is all things to everyone, yes there is always a need for another language.
After Apollo 11 landed on the moon and the US beat the Russians to it no one cared about what NASA didi after that. No one was interested in space exploration in the first place, it was all about beating the Russians.
The right to bear arms is linked in the law with a well regulated militia not necessarily every man woman and child in the USA. It is not as black and white as the NRA and others present it.
Right now, no it doesn't. They also won't comment on upcoming features so you don't know if it will or not. If it doesn't though I believe that it will be the only one of VMware's virtualization software that doesn't so that's pretty unlikely.
It seems to pretty much be VMware Workstation on OS X so I would expect it to have pretty much the same features eventually.
Where the hell did this idea start? Who is it that can't read? HOME versions of Vista have an EULA that prohibits running them in Virtualization, Business and Ultimate however do not. Microsoft has taken the position that home users are not all that interested in advanced features while Enthusiasts and Corporations are.
Besides, 3d acceleration is not included in Fusion, though that might change, and is only experimental in their more mature Workstation product.
The only thing missing as far as integration with other VMware products is the ability to use Fusion to talk to VMware Server. That would have made my day. As it is I'm either stuck RDPing into a Windows machine or using X over ssh from a Linux machine when dealing with misbehaving VM's.
It's set up like their workstation product (not free) and in the FAQ for the release they state that a final price has not been set. During the VMWare Server beta it was made clear Server was going to be free after the beta for both personal and commercial use.
I haven't tried it since I know where/etc/password is and knew how to configure locate, which is apparently difficult for the OP even though it tells you how to when you first run it.
Spotlight works better then locate anyway. On top of that your Mac OS X does work as intended, if you want to use it as a UNIX workstation instead, well, is it really so hard to expect a UNIX admin to actually do some work?
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Did you say the same thing when Python or Ruby were created? People do things in different ways, different languages end up with their strengths and weaknesses that way. So until there is a perfect language that is all things to everyone, yes there is always a need for another language.
Now, after F do we get G or 10?
It's called working off-hours. Learn how to administer a network.
After Apollo 11 landed on the moon and the US beat the Russians to it no one cared about what NASA didi after that. No one was interested in space exploration in the first place, it was all about beating the Russians.
The need is called entertainment.
The right to bear arms is linked in the law with a well regulated militia not necessarily every man woman and child in the USA. It is not as black and white as the NRA and others present it.
Back then? I doubt it's changed. Well, unless you play with guys that swing the other way.
I need to see my display to use it. How is a transparent display going to work?
"Why can't we work out our differences? Why can't we work things out? Little people, why can't we all just get along?"
And google does. And just as when GMail debuted, very very few seem to know or care.
Too bad you didn't keep looking and had to settle for a Linux desktop.
:P
Right now, no it doesn't. They also won't comment on upcoming features so you don't know if it will or not. If it doesn't though I believe that it will be the only one of VMware's virtualization software that doesn't so that's pretty unlikely.
It seems to pretty much be VMware Workstation on OS X so I would expect it to have pretty much the same features eventually.
Where the hell did this idea start? Who is it that can't read? HOME versions of Vista have an EULA that prohibits running them in Virtualization, Business and Ultimate however do not. Microsoft has taken the position that home users are not all that interested in advanced features while Enthusiasts and Corporations are.
Besides, 3d acceleration is not included in Fusion, though that might change, and is only experimental in their more mature Workstation product.
The only thing missing as far as integration with other VMware products is the ability to use Fusion to talk to VMware Server. That would have made my day. As it is I'm either stuck RDPing into a Windows machine or using X over ssh from a Linux machine when dealing with misbehaving VM's.
It's set up like their workstation product (not free) and in the FAQ for the release they state that a final price has not been set. During the VMWare Server beta it was made clear Server was going to be free after the beta for both personal and commercial use.
I'd just like a release date.
Who cares since in reality it was never relevant to anything. It might be conversation material but even that is a stretch.
MS likes making 5 year deals. It worked out good for Apple in the long run, they became more successful then ever before.
Make it sound like a bunch of children or something. I assure you, it's strictly business.
Actually there is http://www.macosxhints.com/article.php?story=20050 50222125145
/etc/password is and knew how to configure locate, which is apparently difficult for the OP even though it tells you how to when you first run it.
I haven't tried it since I know where
Spotlight works better then locate anyway. On top of that your Mac OS X does work as intended, if you want to use it as a UNIX workstation instead, well, is it really so hard to expect a UNIX admin to actually do some work?