WTF? Just use CMYK. It costs more money to print red and green.
Only on CMYK printers. A large portion of professional printing uses spot color, where each individual color's ink is premixed and applied in separate passes.
Often you'll use process color and spot color on the same target. Look near the bottom of a pack of Doritos or the like, and you'll typically see cyan, magenta, yellow, black, and some other custom colors that are used to increase vibrancy and sometimes even reduce cost.
I'm writing from the future to tell everyone that the polar ice caps melted in 2045, and Atlantis was found underneath what was once called the North Pole. The earth's magnetic poles are in the middle of swapping, so it's about 135 degrees Fahrenheit there today.
Good news, though: Duke Nukem Forever is being released next year!
Did you install VMWare Tools? Then you were most certainly using third-party drivers. Furthermore, the Windows install CD comes with dozens, if not hundreds of third-party drivers for all sorts of peripherals. Doubtful you can even install XP without any third-party drivers.
Or do the triangle rendering algorithms in the graphics card somehow help the folding calculations?
Yes, yes they do. The 'triangle rendering algorithms' you speak of are vector and matrix operations, plus some trigonometry. That's exactly what folding calculations need. Also, GPUs are designed to perform many of these operations at the same time using something called superscalability.
You mean the "charge!" tune? It's the electric motors and related equipment that pick up, sort, stack, align, and dispense the bills. The timing just happens to sound like a little ditty.
Do you really think all ~55,000 employees should be working on 'security holes, instabilities, and bugs'? Imagine, if you will, a company that employs people with diverse skills to work on different things at the same time. Now there's a concept!
Sure for you... but what about your publically deployed kiosk... or your call center desktop or whatever. Definitely plenty of applications for such a deployment, I think it's just that this is already accomplishable using read only partitions/live cds/etc.
Even better... boxen designated as Top Secret could benefit from this. Think Raytheon, Lockheed, Northrup, etc.
And CentOS, which is nearly an exact clone of RHEL is free. Debian is free. So are most linux distros. So you pick ONE distro out of HUNDREDS and claim that linux is not free????? Do you somehow believe that the ONLY way you can run Linux in a commercial environment is if you run RHEL or other commercial pay distro?
No, no, no. You didn't read. Yes of course RHEL is free to download and use. Basic SUPPORT is $1500 for 1 year. Perhaps you've never worked somewhere where developer-grade Linux support was critical... I can understand your confusion in that case.
Basic Support for RHEL AS is $1500 too, you know, and that's anually. Not taking sides here, but it's simply not true to say "Linux is free" in a commercial environment.
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Often you'll use process color and spot color on the same target. Look near the bottom of a pack of Doritos or the like, and you'll typically see cyan, magenta, yellow, black, and some other custom colors that are used to increase vibrancy and sometimes even reduce cost.
PAK. CHOIE. UNF.
HELLO? CAN ANYONE SEE THIS?
I'm writing from the future to tell everyone that the polar ice caps melted in 2045, and Atlantis was found underneath what was once called the North Pole. The earth's magnetic poles are in the middle of swapping, so it's about 135 degrees Fahrenheit there today.
Good news, though: Duke Nukem Forever is being released next year!
Oops, off your meds? =(
Holy crap
STFU RTFM
Works fine for me. FF 1.5.0.7, WinXP SP2.
Did you install VMWare Tools? Then you were most certainly using third-party drivers. Furthermore, the Windows install CD comes with dozens, if not hundreds of third-party drivers for all sorts of peripherals. Doubtful you can even install XP without any third-party drivers.
Wait, are we fighting EurAsia or East Asia? I can't remember... ;)
ScuttleMon K ey.
You mean the "charge!" tune? It's the electric motors and related equipment that pick up, sort, stack, align, and dispense the bills. The timing just happens to sound like a little ditty.
This just in: Sony not including seismic-monitoring hard disk cable with PS3!
Not pleased at all.
Do you really think all ~55,000 employees should be working on 'security holes, instabilities, and bugs'? Imagine, if you will, a company that employs people with diverse skills to work on different things at the same time. Now there's a concept!
Even better... boxen designated as Top Secret could benefit from this. Think Raytheon, Lockheed, Northrup, etc.
No, no, no. You didn't read. Yes of course RHEL is free to download and use. Basic SUPPORT is $1500 for 1 year. Perhaps you've never worked somewhere where developer-grade Linux support was critical... I can understand your confusion in that case.
Basic Support for RHEL AS is $1500 too, you know, and that's anually. Not taking sides here, but it's simply not true to say "Linux is free" in a commercial environment.