When the appliance breaks take it to the store where it was purchased and it will be replaced if it's under warranty or you can buy a new one. Just like with every other appliance from dishwashers to microwaves to refrigerators.
The question is who owns the conduit and what they will charge to let a third party run material and if it will be sufficient volume to meet future demand. Then you're locked into whatever terms the conduit owners lay out or "Gee, wouldn't it be a shame if your fiber strands were accidentally cut?"
Both MacBook Pros and iMacs both come with capable video card options. I, for one, might take the opportunity to upgrade my 3-year-old MacBook Pro (which runs Eve Online very well, thank you very much) to take advantage of the catalog of games coming to my platform of choice.
Besides, Steam games won't be the only reason to buy a Mac, rather, it will be another nudge towards the platform for people who like the hardware, operating system, and community.
I lost interest in Oracle when I had to develop for it and learned that it can't support index names of more than 32 characters in length. Oh, and needing a degree to figure out licensing costs doesn't help either; best hope for a non-crooked VAR to set you straight.
The non-unibody MacBook Pros take quite a bit of finicky work to replace a hard drive. It's my understanding that the Unibody designs made it significantly easier. But, that said, as a sysadmin in a primarily Mac shop I've only had to replace a MacBook Pro hard drive once and pull the drive out of a wet polycarbonate MacBook once. Strangely it's as if the quality of Apple gear is very good.
That said the Dell laptop that had its failed hard drive replaced twice in a month had a very accessible hard drive tray. Maybe they intended the hard drive to be replaced so frequently.
After I finally figured out how to make my OpenLDAP server on Linux look and act like Apple's OpenDirectory (making Mac client access seamless with no custom ldap mappings required), I ditched the OS X server and will never go back.
Apple doesn't like other hardware pretending to be their own hardware. Apple doesn't guarantee (nor should they) interoperability with products they don't certify (a certified product would be an iPod, for example).
"Your honour! That woman was CLEARLY inviting my client to sexual encounters! Just LOOK at the way she is dressed!"... yeah, I don't think that defence works out so well in sane parts of the world.
Ask for a tour of the office if it's appropriate. Obviously if it's a place where security clearance is required they'll tell you to sod off. However if it's possible ask for a tour of the office or where you'll be working - ask where you'd be sitting.
Managers need to know what their underlings are talking about. When I tell my boss that Rails' to_xml method only goes one association level deep the boss needs to know an association is (in rails), what to_xml means, and what impact this limitation has on consumers of the XML resource.
Those that don't know and are unable to learn will be a hinderance to me when they promise someone a feature that will take me hours more to implement to extend the default to_xml method.
The bad ones will insist on XML and avoid JSON, even though JSON is lighter weight and has no association-depth issues.
In my experience the best managers stay out of my way and answer questions promptly and effectively. Technical ones seem to have difficulty keeping themselves from giving me their opinion on how best to code something.
Slashdot Mirror
When the appliance breaks take it to the store where it was purchased and it will be replaced if it's under warranty or you can buy a new one. Just like with every other appliance from dishwashers to microwaves to refrigerators.
The question is who owns the conduit and what they will charge to let a third party run material and if it will be sufficient volume to meet future demand. Then you're locked into whatever terms the conduit owners lay out or "Gee, wouldn't it be a shame if your fiber strands were accidentally cut?"
Yes. So long as it isn't unlawful to do so, such in the case of libel.
Both MacBook Pros and iMacs both come with capable video card options. I, for one, might take the opportunity to upgrade my 3-year-old MacBook Pro (which runs Eve Online very well, thank you very much) to take advantage of the catalog of games coming to my platform of choice.
Besides, Steam games won't be the only reason to buy a Mac, rather, it will be another nudge towards the platform for people who like the hardware, operating system, and community.
Just ignore it.
I lost interest in Oracle when I had to develop for it and learned that it can't support index names of more than 32 characters in length. Oh, and needing a degree to figure out licensing costs doesn't help either; best hope for a non-crooked VAR to set you straight.
The iPad ought to be enough for anybody.
The non-unibody MacBook Pros take quite a bit of finicky work to replace a hard drive. It's my understanding that the Unibody designs made it significantly easier. But, that said, as a sysadmin in a primarily Mac shop I've only had to replace a MacBook Pro hard drive once and pull the drive out of a wet polycarbonate MacBook once. Strangely it's as if the quality of Apple gear is very good.
That said the Dell laptop that had its failed hard drive replaced twice in a month had a very accessible hard drive tray. Maybe they intended the hard drive to be replaced so frequently.
What, no link?
Hulu sells advertising in their feeds, Apple does not.
It's all about money indeed.
I don't run windows.
As an iPhone user I prefer just using the built-in L2TP over IPSec. Surely the android phones can do the same thing.
What file do you think iTunes reads?
Have you been to http://opensource.apple.com/ ?
They don't have to - read the iTunes Library XML file.
Use your manufacturer's syncing software to copy it to your device? Or is that not anti-Apple enough?
Apple doesn't like other hardware pretending to be their own hardware. Apple doesn't guarantee (nor should they) interoperability with products they don't certify (a certified product would be an iPod, for example).
"Your honour! That woman was CLEARLY inviting my client to sexual encounters! Just LOOK at the way she is dressed!" ... yeah, I don't think that defence works out so well in sane parts of the world.
Why don't they just read the iTunes Library XML file? Seems pretty straightforward to me!
I wish I had mod points to mod you up.
Ask for a tour of the office if it's appropriate. Obviously if it's a place where security clearance is required they'll tell you to sod off. However if it's possible ask for a tour of the office or where you'll be working - ask where you'd be sitting.
They knew the risks when they took a job working for The Empire.
It's reasonable. If you do poorly on the test take the feedback and improve yourself. Never stop learning.
Managers need to know what their underlings are talking about. When I tell my boss that Rails' to_xml method only goes one association level deep the boss needs to know an association is (in rails), what to_xml means, and what impact this limitation has on consumers of the XML resource.
Those that don't know and are unable to learn will be a hinderance to me when they promise someone a feature that will take me hours more to implement to extend the default to_xml method.
The bad ones will insist on XML and avoid JSON, even though JSON is lighter weight and has no association-depth issues.
In my experience the best managers stay out of my way and answer questions promptly and effectively. Technical ones seem to have difficulty keeping themselves from giving me their opinion on how best to code something.
What will Firefox copy next? (what? troll?)