I think he was refering to the fact that if he had more ram, he would be swapping to disk less (and the less the disk is used, the more energy is conserved).
The "looflirpa" directory in the link might be a clue...
This reminds me of a conversation I had last night
on
8.6 GB Internet?
·
· Score: 3, Funny
...in which someone told me that there has yet to be backbone built that could go faster than a station wagon loaded with backup tapes doing 90 mph from Buffalo to Syracuse...
I beg to differ on the expandability point: the cube had a PCI slot, while the 12" Powerbook doesn't even have a PC Card slot. Memory and harddrive options are both upgradeable, but only the cube has (albeit 3rd party) CPU upgrade options. Agree with you on the price, though...
For it to be released, yeah, she'd have to get her parents to sign a release/contract. She could have shown up, done it, and once it was chosen she could have signed a release.
Actually, I interpretted it as she lost the three pages she had typed so far, and had to retype them. The actually paper that she completed on the powerbook probably ended up being longer (after revision and what not).
Well, look at it this way. In the eighties, I used a an Apple IIc...the word "Macintosh" didn't enter into the name at all. The operating system for Macs were normally called System , as in "System 6" or "System 7.5". It wasn't until 8, I believe, that the monicker MacOS began use...someone correct me here...
2k only has level three certification...it isn't a line by line code review (like the higher levels) but a rigorous test of basic security functionality. XP and.Net server may still take a while yet...
Wow, in the time it took you to probably type that snide comment, I found this. Did you register your NES decks, and did you purchase them between June 1, 1988 and December 31, 1990?
If you search around, you'll be able to find eap releases that only require 1.3.1. The last build to do this (I believe) was Build 629. I saw it just the other day...it should be in there...
From what I read, Macs sold in '03 won't be able to boot OS/9, period.
Starting with 10.2 (right now) Apple has stopped bundling OS/9 as a seperate operating system. If you want to boot clean into OS/9, you need to install it yourself; therefore, you're still able to boot into it. New Macs in '03 (according to the article) won't allow you to boot 9. They did the same thing with pre-System 7.0.1 versions and the LCII and some Quadras: disabled at the firmware.
Why should someone have a second box to run firewalling when their "network" consists of 1-2 computers to begin with? It's economies of scale...sure, a dedicated firewall makes sense for a larger network, but if you're just plugging into your home broadband modem, what's the point of having an extra box to do what your computer can do already?
Yeah, I choose my soundcard like I choose floppy drives nowadays...that is, mostly based on price. They all, with little exception, provide decent sound with little to no conflicts.
If I was building a PC for composing and mixing sound, that'd be one thing...but I think general purpose cards hit critical mass in terms of quality and features years ago...
I think this is Apple's "new iMac" for education world for reasons of durability. Back at my school, our computers were constantly moved from classroom to classroom, re-arranged and re-assigned as needed. The LCD iMac, with it's spindly stalk-and-screen setup, is begging to be broken. So, they're probably going to retire the old iMac and keep this updated spinoff around to satisfy the their niche education market.
Slashdot Mirror
...seeing how this is being televised and all...
I think he was refering to the fact that if he had more ram, he would be swapping to disk less (and the less the disk is used, the more energy is conserved).
The "looflirpa" directory in the link might be a clue...
...in which someone told me that there has yet to be backbone built that could go faster than a station wagon loaded with backup tapes doing 90 mph from Buffalo to Syracuse...
Don't go to concerts often, huh?
just curious, but can you cite a source? Not that I don't believe you, but I haven't heard that news...
Mod up...unlike BSD or Stephen King, this story is actually true:
. ob it/index.html
http://www.cnn.com/2003/SHOWBIZ/TV/02/27/rogers
They did give back...all the code changes they've made they've submitted back to the KHTML community.
And you can already play quicktime movies on Linux, just not the ones that use certain third-party codecs.
Really, in the big picture, it'd be nice to see more companies adopting open source to the level that Apple has...
I beg to differ on the expandability point: the cube had a PCI slot, while the 12" Powerbook doesn't even have a PC Card slot. Memory and harddrive options are both upgradeable, but only the cube has (albeit 3rd party) CPU upgrade options. Agree with you on the price, though...
Don't joke...have you ever read about the cluser that is the Metric Calendar?
For it to be released, yeah, she'd have to get her parents to sign a release/contract. She could have shown up, done it, and once it was chosen she could have signed a release.
Actually, I interpretted it as she lost the three pages she had typed so far, and had to retype them. The actually paper that she completed on the powerbook probably ended up being longer (after revision and what not).
Well, look at it this way. In the eighties, I used a an Apple IIc...the word "Macintosh" didn't enter into the name at all. The operating system for Macs were normally called System , as in "System 6" or "System 7.5". It wasn't until 8, I believe, that the monicker MacOS began use...someone correct me here...
2k only has level three certification...it isn't a line by line code review (like the higher levels) but a rigorous test of basic security functionality. XP and .Net server may still take a while yet...
Wow, in the time it took you to probably type that snide comment, I found this. Did you register your NES decks, and did you purchase them between June 1, 1988 and December 31, 1990?
Go here.
Go Storage:Floppy Drives:USB.
Pick the first non-ECS product you see.
Voila, under $40, shipped. Some people pay more for software....
If you search around, you'll be able to find eap releases that only require 1.3.1. The last build to do this (I believe) was Build 629. I saw it just the other day...it should be in there...
But you are right about classic mode; it's only the ability to clean boot into MacOS 9 that's being blocked.
From what I read, Macs sold in '03 won't be able to boot OS/9, period.
Starting with 10.2 (right now) Apple has stopped bundling OS/9 as a seperate operating system. If you want to boot clean into OS/9, you need to install it yourself; therefore, you're still able to boot into it. New Macs in '03 (according to the article) won't allow you to boot 9. They did the same thing with pre-System 7.0.1 versions and the LCII and some Quadras: disabled at the firmware.
Why should someone have a second box to run firewalling when their "network" consists of 1-2 computers to begin with? It's economies of scale...sure, a dedicated firewall makes sense for a larger network, but if you're just plugging into your home broadband modem, what's the point of having an extra box to do what your computer can do already?
BL = Business Logic
Yeah, I choose my soundcard like I choose floppy drives nowadays...that is, mostly based on price. They all, with little exception, provide decent sound with little to no conflicts.
If I was building a PC for composing and mixing sound, that'd be one thing...but I think general purpose cards hit critical mass in terms of quality and features years ago...
Are you?
..classic...
I think this is Apple's "new iMac" for education world for reasons of durability. Back at my school, our computers were constantly moved from classroom to classroom, re-arranged and re-assigned as needed. The LCD iMac, with it's spindly stalk-and-screen setup, is begging to be broken. So, they're probably going to retire the old iMac and keep this updated spinoff around to satisfy the their niche education market.