That's not completely true. Since I'm not a Linux user, I'm not sure what kind of power a box would require to run something like this, but CRTs are only $100-150. Correct me if I am misspeaking, but I don't think you can buy a tower for anywhere near this price. The keyboard and mouse are pretty inexpensive. Would the video card have to push a lot of processing power? If so, maybe that's where the cost would even out, since there's so many video cards out that cost nearly as much as whole systems.
I bet Toshiba is making UPS fix all the stuff they break in the shipping process. I've gotten so many kicked packages from UPS. It's only right that they fix them, since they're probably the one's breaking them. It'll be great. UPS can fix them and kick them right back out the door.
Yeah, it looks like Apple is shoving smaller developers out of the market. The same thing happened when iTunes came out and Audion got forgotten. (I even had to look up the name of the software just to be sure, and I used to use this software.) Like when iTunes was released, I doubt anyone will be complaining except the developers being bullied out. Apple does a good job of making you forget they aren't the original creators of a lot of things.
...but the people that would really read these things are the one that know how to avoid most spam already, aren't they? I doubt my parents would even stumble across any of these resources in their daily submitting of their email addresses to every form they can find.
Didn't they report their first loss a few quarters back? This would still be a triumph for Linux in the real world, but it looks like a desperate attempt to make up for fixed costs. It's not necessarily that Linux is the best product, but rather that the product is the right price.
I have clients that run DOS programs. Trust me. People will be running 2000 and XP in 10 years. Why do you think Microsoft delayed the removal of support of Windows 98? I bet they found 98 machines running in their offices.
I don't know the name of the specific spyware, but one of my clients had spyware that would have two processes running at a time. If you terminated one of the processes, a new one would pop up, probably created by the other one. The process names were also random characters, meaning you couldn't just stop certain processes from startup. I did end up using WinPatrol, which is a lifesaver. It's able to look at services, processes, and startup items. It gives more information than just the names and is useful is stopping active processes and startup items.
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That's not completely true. Since I'm not a Linux user, I'm not sure what kind of power a box would require to run something like this, but CRTs are only $100-150. Correct me if I am misspeaking, but I don't think you can buy a tower for anywhere near this price. The keyboard and mouse are pretty inexpensive. Would the video card have to push a lot of processing power? If so, maybe that's where the cost would even out, since there's so many video cards out that cost nearly as much as whole systems.
I bet Toshiba is making UPS fix all the stuff they break in the shipping process. I've gotten so many kicked packages from UPS. It's only right that they fix them, since they're probably the one's breaking them. It'll be great. UPS can fix them and kick them right back out the door.
Yeah, it looks like Apple is shoving smaller developers out of the market. The same thing happened when iTunes came out and Audion got forgotten. (I even had to look up the name of the software just to be sure, and I used to use this software.) Like when iTunes was released, I doubt anyone will be complaining except the developers being bullied out. Apple does a good job of making you forget they aren't the original creators of a lot of things.
It might even be an upgrade. I can't imagine them being much older than the stuff they're running now.
...but the people that would really read these things are the one that know how to avoid most spam already, aren't they? I doubt my parents would even stumble across any of these resources in their daily submitting of their email addresses to every form they can find.
Didn't they report their first loss a few quarters back? This would still be a triumph for Linux in the real world, but it looks like a desperate attempt to make up for fixed costs. It's not necessarily that Linux is the best product, but rather that the product is the right price.
I have clients that run DOS programs. Trust me. People will be running 2000 and XP in 10 years. Why do you think Microsoft delayed the removal of support of Windows 98? I bet they found 98 machines running in their offices.
I use Caps Lock to check if Windows has completely frozen up. If the light on my keyboard doesn't come on, it's time to do a hard reset.
Gates is smoking a little weed. I knew all the best ideas come when under the influence of drugs.
What do you expect? Just because Google released a service, it's supposed to be immune the swarms of Slashdot users? We showed them! =)
Does anyone else find it amusing that the site that got /.ed is alwayson-network.com and it is down?
I don't know the name of the specific spyware, but one of my clients had spyware that would have two processes running at a time. If you terminated one of the processes, a new one would pop up, probably created by the other one. The process names were also random characters, meaning you couldn't just stop certain processes from startup. I did end up using WinPatrol, which is a lifesaver. It's able to look at services, processes, and startup items. It gives more information than just the names and is useful is stopping active processes and startup items.