When i set up my own domain, I did the same thing- it seemed like a good idea, not to mention the humor value of having my friends send emails to bizarre addresses. After one week of getting absurd amounts of spam to virtually every address under the sun @mydomain.com, I deleted the account.
by separating out the memory into an array of smaller modules, you allow faster memory access- think of it as a shorter pipeline on a processing core. the 4 1/2 gig modules will run quicker than the larger full gig modules.
Its amazing how shallow their profit margins are, even with the common perception that "Apple is price-gouging" and whatnot. But hey, kudos on the $2bn gross revenue!
1. Firefox is less bloated- the entire idea was to create a smooth, fast browser, and I think the lizard guys were successful. The Mozilla Suite, although still wonderful, is a bit heavier (as it is a "suite"...)
2. Not that I know of. But this "feature" is one of the exact reasons that IE is as insecure as it is.
3. Sort of. Its in there, and is a handy tool- unlike IE, nothing can get installed blindly. However, Firefox has an option to not show it in the Options menu.
Honestly, there are some pages that you'll need IE for- my bank, for example, is IE only (which continues to piss me off...). But a little bit of time installing the flash, shockwave, etc plug-ins and you should be smooth sailing. After a couple days of "get-acquainted time," you might want to examine some of the more impressive extension options- tabbed browsing and pop-up blocking are pre-installed, you can download extensions for ad-blocking, mouse gestures, and dozens of other cool tweaks. Give it a shot, you'll thank the/. community in the end;-]
admittedly, I temporarily filtered all email from my mother for this very reason. Once she promised to stop sending me crap, I removed the filter, and all was well.
ctrl+enter works in firefox. install mouse gestures, and you'll have 10x more functionality than you had with hotkeys. need a new page? middle-click! you can keep IE around for the occasional game, but believe me when i tell you that its worth it to switch.
Also in NoVA (Arlington county)- Comcast's HD lineup has its ups and downs. Espn, HBO, Showtime, NBC, CBS, FOX, ABC have full-time high definition channels, but for the most part only the prime time programming is in true HD (West Wing, Law and Order, CSI are all in 1080i). This is more the networks' fault than the local affiliates'.There's also an excellent PBS high definition channel. My personal favorites are the two INHD channels- they play a lot of IMAX features, so not only are they broadcast in 1080i, but also have full dolby digital surround. The Comcast high def package is an extra 5/month
All I need is a chainsaw-wielding submarine to drive across the river to work... screw the SUV-clogged bridges, I'll cut my own path, thank you very much;-]
I used openoffice exclusively for about a year. It worked very well for most tasks, but I noticed some major stability issues once i integrated graphics into a large economics paper I was working on. In plain text, I had no complaints. With dozens of charts, graphs and other images, the file size ballooned to over 50mb, and open office wet the bed shortly thereafter. I ended up removing the images, moving all of the files over to MSOffice then reassembling the project. In my opinion, open office is great for everyday use, but isn't yet reliable enough for corporate use.
point of order... isnt JayWalking filmed entirely in Cali? Doesnt that prove the point that maybe California slowly slipping into the Pacific has its perks...
My only warning, regarding the jelly beans [obviously not regarding anything of substance...], is to shy away from the belly jelly buttered popcorn flavor. they *taste* like popcorn, but the unique mix of chemicals used to replicate the flavor nearly killed me once... I suspect others could meet a similar fate if consumed in similar quantities.
I read this book right before I jumped into DaVinci code, and really enjoyed both. Brown definitely has a place in his heart for crypto old and new, which was fascinating (even if he did fudge some other details...). Yes, the ending became painfully obvious as the final chapter unfolds, but I enjoyed it nonetheless. After reading both, go to DanBrown.com and try the scavenger hunt- its a clever distraction for a little while.
I know I'm not the only person who experienced dozens upon dozens of spontaneous crashes when I was using Opera... I switched to Firebird, excuse me, FireFOX, and with the addition of one extension have mouse gestures, tabs, built-in google search... all of the "features" with a fraction of the crashes. What makes Opera so appealing, and are they ready to go public?
truth be told, the economist actually has a pretty impressive science and technology department.. i was shocked as well [i was introduced to it by a customer at a restaurant where i used to wait tables], but have since started reading it regularly. they tend to meld the tech with the policy implications, which appeals to the International Relations nerd in me;-]
So the plan is to fire disruptive sonic blasts 50,000 feet into the air in a one-mile arc? I can't even begin to imagine the turbulence this will cause...
Slashdot Mirror
try the Gyration kit- the keyboard is extremely small, and the mouse can be used off the surface. both are RF.
When i set up my own domain, I did the same thing- it seemed like a good idea, not to mention the humor value of having my friends send emails to bizarre addresses. After one week of getting absurd amounts of spam to virtually every address under the sun @mydomain.com, I deleted the account.
by separating out the memory into an array of smaller modules, you allow faster memory access- think of it as a shorter pipeline on a processing core. the 4 1/2 gig modules will run quicker than the larger full gig modules.
Its amazing how shallow their profit margins are, even with the common perception that "Apple is price-gouging" and whatnot. But hey, kudos on the $2bn gross revenue!
Isn't this the very same article The Register viciously assaults for being biased? Intriguing...
i see .milf as much more likely... hmm, Microsoft Image Library Format perhaps?
1. Firefox is less bloated- the entire idea was to create a smooth, fast browser, and I think the lizard guys were successful. The Mozilla Suite, although still wonderful, is a bit heavier (as it is a "suite"...) 2. Not that I know of. But this "feature" is one of the exact reasons that IE is as insecure as it is. 3. Sort of. Its in there, and is a handy tool- unlike IE, nothing can get installed blindly. However, Firefox has an option to not show it in the Options menu. Honestly, there are some pages that you'll need IE for- my bank, for example, is IE only (which continues to piss me off...). But a little bit of time installing the flash, shockwave, etc plug-ins and you should be smooth sailing. After a couple days of "get-acquainted time," you might want to examine some of the more impressive extension options- tabbed browsing and pop-up blocking are pre-installed, you can download extensions for ad-blocking, mouse gestures, and dozens of other cool tweaks. Give it a shot, you'll thank the /. community in the end ;-]
or as the website indicates, "satellite imaging."
admittedly, I temporarily filtered all email from my mother for this very reason. Once she promised to stop sending me crap, I removed the filter, and all was well.
ctrl+enter works in firefox. install mouse gestures, and you'll have 10x more functionality than you had with hotkeys. need a new page? middle-click! you can keep IE around for the occasional game, but believe me when i tell you that its worth it to switch.
Also in NoVA (Arlington county)- Comcast's HD lineup has its ups and downs. Espn, HBO, Showtime, NBC, CBS, FOX, ABC have full-time high definition channels, but for the most part only the prime time programming is in true HD (West Wing, Law and Order, CSI are all in 1080i). This is more the networks' fault than the local affiliates'.There's also an excellent PBS high definition channel. My personal favorites are the two INHD channels- they play a lot of IMAX features, so not only are they broadcast in 1080i, but also have full dolby digital surround. The Comcast high def package is an extra 5/month
All I need is a chainsaw-wielding submarine to drive across the river to work... screw the SUV-clogged bridges, I'll cut my own path, thank you very much ;-]
I used openoffice exclusively for about a year. It worked very well for most tasks, but I noticed some major stability issues once i integrated graphics into a large economics paper I was working on. In plain text, I had no complaints. With dozens of charts, graphs and other images, the file size ballooned to over 50mb, and open office wet the bed shortly thereafter. I ended up removing the images, moving all of the files over to MSOffice then reassembling the project. In my opinion, open office is great for everyday use, but isn't yet reliable enough for corporate use.
point of order... isnt JayWalking filmed entirely in Cali? Doesnt that prove the point that maybe California slowly slipping into the Pacific has its perks...
as to how high his cute little hit counter registers before his server reaches critical mass? maybe he should've turbocharged that machine first...
I'll backy you up, the Boyd McClellan book is fantastic- when you look at all the evidence, he may just be right...
My only warning, regarding the jelly beans [obviously not regarding anything of substance...], is to shy away from the belly jelly buttered popcorn flavor. they *taste* like popcorn, but the unique mix of chemicals used to replicate the flavor nearly killed me once... I suspect others could meet a similar fate if consumed in similar quantities.
I read this book right before I jumped into DaVinci code, and really enjoyed both. Brown definitely has a place in his heart for crypto old and new, which was fascinating (even if he did fudge some other details...). Yes, the ending became painfully obvious as the final chapter unfolds, but I enjoyed it nonetheless. After reading both, go to DanBrown.com and try the scavenger hunt- its a clever distraction for a little while.
I knew someone would zing me on that one before the day was through...
My girlfriend voluntarily installed Firefox before I did, and told me afterwards- imagine my swell of first shock, then pride :-]
it was an AP story- I read the same thing in this morning's washington post.
I know I'm not the only person who experienced dozens upon dozens of spontaneous crashes when I was using Opera... I switched to Firebird, excuse me, FireFOX, and with the addition of one extension have mouse gestures, tabs, built-in google search... all of the "features" with a fraction of the crashes. What makes Opera so appealing, and are they ready to go public?
truth be told, the economist actually has a pretty impressive science and technology department.. i was shocked as well [i was introduced to it by a customer at a restaurant where i used to wait tables], but have since started reading it regularly. they tend to meld the tech with the policy implications, which appeals to the International Relations nerd in me ;-]
Dark matter had better exist- otherwise, I've wasted a hell of a lot of money on that dark matter damage insurance I bought a couple years back...
So the plan is to fire disruptive sonic blasts 50,000 feet into the air in a one-mile arc? I can't even begin to imagine the turbulence this will cause...