You're running a non-English version of Windows, right? This is a bug that Apple should've caught in QA; in the meantime, you can fix it by going into Control Panel > Regional & Language Options > Advanced, and setting the Language For Non-Unicode Applications to US English. (The actual names involved might be different; I'm reverse-translating them back into English.)
Some other crashes may also be fixed by copying the contents of the en.lproj and English.lproj folders into your language folders; for example, pl.lproj and Polish.lproj.
But the fanless 8-inch Cube was anything but cool in a literal sense. Put a pile of papers down on its top external vents, and the Cube would overheat and shut down.
That's simply inexcusable. Those defective vents also didn't allow you to brew your coffee inside!
Apple Computers is notoriously quite about the future of their products
I don't suppose the opinions stated in this blog post deserve much attention if the author can't be bothered to write the name of the company correctly.
The problem with these scenarios is that it takes the fun out of the interaction, while collapsing a house on a boss villain to set her on file *is cool*. In a video game it's not anything we haven't seen before. It's ho'hum and old hat.
I don't think I have played a single computer game that would let me interact with the environment in a completely unconstrained manner. I believe you're talking about scripted sequences -- actions provided by the game developers to give the player an illusion of freedom. (For example, clicking on a weakened support beam to trigger a cutscene of the house collapsing.)
However, the parent poster meant precisely the opposite -- D&D allows emergent gameplay, because the actions available to players are limited only by their imagination (and the GM's whims, of course).
You conveniently ignored the other thing I wrote. So, let me ask again, why were there infinitely more viruses released for the in the System 6-7 era? (Inifinitely, as in 26 versus 0.)
I can tell you why, but it's not worth my time, since you've already made up your mind.
Ship a version of MS Word with a virus embedded that targets Macs (yes they do exist, though the small market share makes them much less common).
I'm sick and tired of hearing this tired excuse of an argument. There are no viruses for Mac OS X. There were, however, plenty of viruses in the System 6-7 era, when Internet access was not very common, and the Macintosh marketshare was lower.
2nd hurdle is actually getting the photos to print. You have to be able to bypass all windows color management (which uses sRGB) and use photoshop (or photoshop elements) to print, which needs to have the profile for your printer AND photo paper for things to work right.
Or you could just use a Mac, like anyone who does preprint work.
Slashdot Mirror
There's also Gentoo/Prefix. Portage is much nicer than either fink or macports.
I salute you, sir.
Did you reboot Windows after applying the changes? I don't use Windows myself, but this solution has been tested by a fair amount of people I know.
You're running a non-English version of Windows, right? This is a bug that Apple should've caught in QA; in the meantime, you can fix it by going into Control Panel > Regional & Language Options > Advanced, and setting the Language For Non-Unicode Applications to US English. (The actual names involved might be different; I'm reverse-translating them back into English.)
Some other crashes may also be fixed by copying the contents of the en.lproj and English.lproj folders into your language folders; for example, pl.lproj and Polish.lproj.
Actually, 1 US dollar = 0.74 metric dollars^W^W^H euro.
That's simply inexcusable. Those defective vents also didn't allow you to brew your coffee inside!
Yeah, it's a real pity the perpetrator didn't know that.
Right, because the Germans are such a peace-loving nation.
I don't suppose the opinions stated in this blog post deserve much attention if the author can't be bothered to write the name of the company correctly.
It's the sound of all the real virus authors collectively spinning in their coffins/cells/cubicles.
The problem with these scenarios is that it takes the fun out of the interaction, while collapsing a house on a boss villain to set her on file *is cool*. In a video game it's not anything we haven't seen before. It's ho'hum and old hat.
I don't think I have played a single computer game that would let me interact with the environment in a completely unconstrained manner. I believe you're talking about scripted sequences -- actions provided by the game developers to give the player an illusion of freedom. (For example, clicking on a weakened support beam to trigger a cutscene of the house collapsing.)
However, the parent poster meant precisely the opposite -- D&D allows emergent gameplay, because the actions available to players are limited only by their imagination (and the GM's whims, of course).
Generally, you're right, but the Newton was introduced as the Personal Digital Assistant, in 1993. Palm Pilots were released in 1996.
Since when search engines care only about the headlines?
Informative-- and the nation's called Poland, FFS.
Informative.
Informative.
Have you seen http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VuoljANz4EA?
Would you consider making some of the more visually appealing designs available for online viewing? I would really appreciate that.
Reychavik? Is that where all the chavs come from?
You conveniently ignored the other thing I wrote. So, let me ask again, why were there infinitely more viruses released for the in the System 6-7 era? (Inifinitely, as in 26 versus 0.)
I can tell you why, but it's not worth my time, since you've already made up your mind.
I'm sick and tired of hearing this tired excuse of an argument. There are no viruses for Mac OS X. There were, however, plenty of viruses in the System 6-7 era, when Internet access was not very common, and the Macintosh marketshare was lower.
Or you could just use a Mac, like anyone who does preprint work.
How does one summon dolphins?
Why, I would believe that it is customary to use a +1 Coral Wand of Dolphin Summoning.
...there's nothing to sheathe here.
(I'm sorry.)
"Asatanaanadanaarandad"? I don't know what occult incantation is that, but it certainly sounds satanic.