It's mostly Americans/United States people who invented/creacted/developed many technologies that go into cell phones and designed them. If it weren't for the global economy it wouldn't be too surprising for there to be no cell phones in Canada at all.
With Novell supporting SCO, do they have a case? What about those who said that SCO was screwed and it was only a matter of time until they went bankrupt?
Spreading lies while getting the media to place them in positive light. With enough money, even the most ridiculous fibs can be given credit.This will improve their reputation with casual computer users and newbies while permanently damaging their reputation with long-time users and geeks.
The regular iPod is already small - probably as small as a lot of people would want something like this to be (certainly not everybody, but a lot of people - just to head off some of the "it's not small enough for me!" responses). The iPod fits in your pocket but you never can forget it's there. It's light but has a nice, quality heft. It looks nice.
Is that an iPod mini in your pocket, or are you just happy to see me? Apparently not as happy as last time.
Now that Windows 98 is phased out and Microsoft is rich enough that they don't care about pissing 27% of people off by not releasing crucial security patches and taking off downloads, it'll become (loosely) 'abandonware'. Yes, I know it isn't, but warez groups will call it such. Someone needs to get in there and steal the source code. Then we can continue developing Windows 98 on SourceForge or something.
Anyone remember the Cybiko wireless handheld computers?
Television advertisements were all over the place on many channels targetted to teens. They ran so many contests that I lost count. They had promotions, events, and giveaways. And then they disappeared.
It was a device somewhat ahead of its time, with wireless chat and games. It can be programmed in C, LOGO, and BASIC, or C++ and bytecode with the Pro version of the SDK. It had about 512K flash memory, RAM, a decent processor, grayscale screen, and full keyboard. All on a handheld device costing just over $100.
For information on Cybiko development, see CyDevr.net.
Quite interesting that there are so many servers out there on the Internet now, easily harnessed for abuse, spam, DDoS, illegal file hosting and sharing, etc.
With broadband widely available, every kid and his uncle has a server. I bet tons of them are set up and forgetten, computing power stolen and abused. Who ever updates them? Where do the wasted resources go?
"Yes, the new Pentium V's heat will rise exponentially with the number of cycles. So we've added a special BIOS to control the usage of excess CPU cycles, and allow the user to decide whether to run their CPUs full out. If this protection system fails and the chips are allowed to go full out to 7GHz, we've included a FREE fire extinguisher with each CPU we sell.
We are working with motherboard manufacturers to install default halon fire control systems and possibly even liquid nitrogen-based fire prevention. Intel is certainly on the bleeding edge of processor technology." An inside source at Intel
Slashdot Mirror
Why in Utah?
It's mostly Americans/United States people who invented/creacted/developed many technologies that go into cell phones and designed them. If it weren't for the global economy it wouldn't be too surprising for there to be no cell phones in Canada at all.
736, line 234)? Gengar56: depends on
With Novell supporting SCO, do they have a case? What about those who said that SCO was screwed and it was only a matter of time until they went bankrupt?
Now, a PC running Linux on the other hand...
Huh? What's MapQuest powered by?
Spreading lies while getting the media to place them in positive light. With enough money, even the most ridiculous fibs can be given credit.This will improve their reputation with casual computer users and newbies while permanently damaging their reputation with long-time users and geeks.
SCO: Santa Cruz Operation
(sorry, couldn't resist the awful joke.)
FYI, the NOVA program for me will be on channel 28, KCET (at 8:00 PM as site states, almost an hour from now).
I'll sell it on eBay.
Now that Windows 98 is phased out and Microsoft is rich enough that they don't care about pissing 27% of people off by not releasing crucial security patches and taking off downloads, it'll become (loosely) 'abandonware'. Yes, I know it isn't, but warez groups will call it such. Someone needs to get in there and steal the source code. Then we can continue developing Windows 98 on SourceForge or something.
Television advertisements were all over the place on many channels targetted to teens. They ran so many contests that I lost count. They had promotions, events, and giveaways. And then they disappeared.
It was a device somewhat ahead of its time, with wireless chat and games. It can be programmed in C, LOGO, and BASIC, or C++ and bytecode with the Pro version of the SDK. It had about 512K flash memory, RAM, a decent processor, grayscale screen, and full keyboard. All on a handheld device costing just over $100.
For information on Cybiko development, see CyDevr.net.
what's the 'treasure'?
Did you guys see Terminator 3? The robot used his batteries as bombs.
Manufacturers, OEMs won't use SATA due to the additional cost, but most geeks and home-built computers now use serial ATA.
There will never be a 'winner'; both will coexist, especially with DVD+-R/RW drives becoming common.
That's the point - in their area, they can't.
Can-spam, as in, putting spam in the can. You know, the meat? I hate people spamming me all the time. Though it IS free food.
Journals are for girls? Ah, THAT's why every Slashdot user is given a Journal...
Yes... I was thinking real silicon doesn't even have source code to be open.
Where does the money go? How much actually goes to Slashdot costs?
I don't want to just get rid of him... I want REVENGE!
With broadband widely available, every kid and his uncle has a server. I bet tons of them are set up and forgetten, computing power stolen and abused. Who ever updates them? Where do the wasted resources go?
"Yes, the new Pentium V's heat will rise exponentially with the number of cycles. So we've added a special BIOS to control the usage of excess CPU cycles, and allow the user to decide whether to run their CPUs full out. If this protection system fails and the chips are allowed to go full out to 7GHz, we've included a FREE fire extinguisher with each CPU we sell.
We are working with motherboard manufacturers to install default halon fire control systems and possibly even liquid nitrogen-based fire prevention. Intel is certainly on the bleeding edge of processor technology."
An inside source at Intel