Apple don't need to support the use of their product for a purpose it isn't sold for. If you try to install OSX on a playstation, it isn't going to work, and nobody would expect it to. If you try to install it on a PC with a hacked EFI emulator, it might work, but you can't really complain if it doesn't work very well.
It makes them less able to do a rights issue to finance future investment. It also makes it more likely that another company will launch a takeover bid.
I bought TomTom for my cellphone. The maps are installed on a memory card, so they work without the need for a cellphone signal. I can download updates for satellite positions which helps it fix a location a bit quicker.
I also have Google maps for my cellphone, which works with GPS, so this isn't a new thing by any means. It is good for searching google local ads, so it will tell me the nearest whatever to where I'm standing at the moment and direct me there. TomTom allows you to download point of interest files which perform a similar task, and that works sometimes, but it isn't as good as Google in that department, unless I'm in the Scottish Highlands with no cellphone signal and I need to find a petrol station urgently.
So my cellphone lets me have the best of both worlds. If either Google or TomTom could let me have the best of both worlds at the same time from the same application, that would be even better.
The mule who responds to a "money processor" job ad lives near the said Western Union branch. You know who he is because you followed him there.
From there you only know which country the money went to. Russia and Nigeria are big places. Some tactical nukes in Nigeria might work, but I wouldn't risk trying it in Russia. In any case it could be WU'd to another mule who immidiately WUs it to another country.
If you knew which branch the money is picked up from, you could follow the spammer back home. I have 49 Western Union branches within a 10km radius of me, so you probably wouldn't have to follow them for anything like that sort of distance.
That is an upgrade DVD. It does work fine on a blank hard drive, when I upgraded, I put a new 500GB hard drive in my MacBook and did a clean install on that, but you are supposed to have an earlier copy of MaxOSX somewhere.
The EULA on my copy of Snow Leopard says I should only install it on an "Apple labled computer". They do helpfully supply two apple lables in the box for you to use.
That is great for software supplied by your distro's repository, and most distros have lots of software available in their "contrib" or equivalent repository. Firefox of course usually comes installed out of the box, so it isn't an issue.
Where this could be beneficial is for software that isn't popular enough for the distros to package. At the moment, you have to publish different packages for each distro and for each architecture, and you probably won't bother about much beyond i386 and amd64.
In Britain, apparently a large number of doctors and nurses are refusing to take the H1N1 vaccine. I don't understand the arguments for and against, but if the people who know about these things don't want it, why should I take it?
The phone call is never going to appear in court. What could happen is that the police listen to the call and then have a better idea where to look to find evidence that will help them with their case. This evidence will be presented to court, will be solid evidence that proves the accused guilt, and there is no way you could prove it was obtained as a result of tapping a privilidged phone call.
In the context of licence changes, which is what this is about, fsf can change the emacs licence without worrying about what the openoffice.org developers think. However if you want to change the licence of linux, you need to ask lots of individual developers. Some of them have died since making their contributions, so you have to find who inherited their copyright and ask them. Others will have used a screen name, and if their email address is dead, there is no way of contacting them.
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Apple don't need to support the use of their product for a purpose it isn't sold for. If you try to install OSX on a playstation, it isn't going to work, and nobody would expect it to. If you try to install it on a PC with a hacked EFI emulator, it might work, but you can't really complain if it doesn't work very well.
This is just a modern day local newspaper. The idea that the media can bring down corrupt local or national officials is nothing new.
They have had a Windows Mobile version for at least two years now. Maybe this new version is better in some way?
It makes them less able to do a rights issue to finance future investment. It also makes it more likely that another company will launch a takeover bid.
I bought TomTom for my cellphone. The maps are installed on a memory card, so they work without the need for a cellphone signal. I can download updates for satellite positions which helps it fix a location a bit quicker.
I also have Google maps for my cellphone, which works with GPS, so this isn't a new thing by any means. It is good for searching google local ads, so it will tell me the nearest whatever to where I'm standing at the moment and direct me there. TomTom allows you to download point of interest files which perform a similar task, and that works sometimes, but it isn't as good as Google in that department, unless I'm in the Scottish Highlands with no cellphone signal and I need to find a petrol station urgently.
So my cellphone lets me have the best of both worlds. If either Google or TomTom could let me have the best of both worlds at the same time from the same application, that would be even better.
Do you think they are as tight about these things in Nigeria as they are in the US or EU?
The mule who responds to a "money processor" job ad lives near the said Western Union branch. You know who he is because you followed him there.
From there you only know which country the money went to. Russia and Nigeria are big places. Some tactical nukes in Nigeria might work, but I wouldn't risk trying it in Russia. In any case it could be WU'd to another mule who immidiately WUs it to another country.
If you knew which branch the money is picked up from, you could follow the spammer back home. I have 49 Western Union branches within a 10km radius of me, so you probably wouldn't have to follow them for anything like that sort of distance.
The problem is that the trail of money ends at a Western Union or Moneygram branch.
So it is like Office Live Toolbar?
That is an upgrade DVD. It does work fine on a blank hard drive, when I upgraded, I put a new 500GB hard drive in my MacBook and did a clean install on that, but you are supposed to have an earlier copy of MaxOSX somewhere.
The EULA on my copy of Snow Leopard says I should only install it on an "Apple labled computer". They do helpfully supply two apple lables in the box for you to use.
That means you are talking to an exchange server. Evolution and other programs can get stuff off the exchange server without too much trouble.
Outlook uses .ost format files for storing exchange accounts.
I don't have any left overs on my table because I only cook what I can actually eat.
I would look in backports. I generally find what I'm looking for in there.
Except that you usually have to download and install a ton of dependencies to make it work. apt-get and similar make this easy for you.
jonathan@keisha:~> su
Password:
keisha:/home/jonathan # aptitude install firefox
bash: aptitude: command not found
keisha:/home/jonathan # zypper install firefox
Loading repository data...
Reading installed packages...
'MozillaFirefox' providing 'firefox' is already installed.
Resolving package dependencies...
Nothing to do.
keisha:/home/jonathan #
That is great for software supplied by your distro's repository, and most distros have lots of software available in their "contrib" or equivalent repository. Firefox of course usually comes installed out of the box, so it isn't an issue.
Where this could be beneficial is for software that isn't popular enough for the distros to package. At the moment, you have to publish different packages for each distro and for each architecture, and you probably won't bother about much beyond i386 and amd64.
I do indeed
60% of doctors plan to refuse it.
Citation is
http://www.guardian.co.uk/society/2009/aug/24/doctors-refuse-swine-flu-vaccine
In Britain, apparently a large number of doctors and nurses are refusing to take the H1N1 vaccine. I don't understand the arguments for and against, but if the people who know about these things don't want it, why should I take it?
Because on computers, everything is a copy.
I'm pretty sure there is some prior art from the dot.com era when someone tried to introduce an ad supported free pc.
I don't know about NT4. I switched from Windows 98, where I could count the number of hours of uptime between blue screens in one hand.
It's not as simple as that.
The phone call is never going to appear in court. What could happen is that the police listen to the call and then have a better idea where to look to find evidence that will help them with their case. This evidence will be presented to court, will be solid evidence that proves the accused guilt, and there is no way you could prove it was obtained as a result of tapping a privilidged phone call.
In the context of licence changes, which is what this is about, fsf can change the emacs licence without worrying about what the openoffice.org developers think. However if you want to change the licence of linux, you need to ask lots of individual developers. Some of them have died since making their contributions, so you have to find who inherited their copyright and ask them. Others will have used a screen name, and if their email address is dead, there is no way of contacting them.