"It does not count where you come from, if you are in another country, they cannot show you anything which is only licensed in your home country and not in the country you are watching from."
And therein lies the idiocy of the approach. Attempting excessive monetisation of a product will eventually result in people refusing to purchase it. Especially if your product is a bunch of bits.
Most of my machines have ended up being Thinkpads (T61, X220, T440p, et al.). I also have a XMG P406.
All machines run Arch Linux with a choice of Gnome, KDE, IceWM, OpenBox, Fluxbox. The machine is use daily also has Deepin, WindowMaker, Awesome, i3 and Blackbox.
My preferred text editor is Kate and browser is Firefox or Seamonkey.
In my job, we used JBuilder up to (and including) JBuilder X. However, the enterprise version of JBuilder is prohibitively expensive. We evaluated Eclipse and found that adding the plugins for JBOSS IDE and XDoclet gave us enough functionality to enable us to switch for the majority of our development work. However, we still keep a copy of JBuilder X for Swing development, which (obviously) is not very good in Eclipse.
One of the intriguing aspects of Eclipse is the rich client platform, which has the potential of becoming a cornerstone of client development for enterprise systems.
Well, there is https://necunos.com/
Found the guy who's never dealt with the cursed b43 in any OS that isn't sold by Microsoft.
Yes, a truly horrible piece of hardware. I've vowed never to buy anything that has Broadcom in it.
geat for Canada, not great for UK. It's bad enough we are leaving the EU, but joining US would be the literal end
Maybe we should have some kind of coffee party to stop this happening...
"It does not count where you come from, if you are in another country, they cannot show you anything which is only licensed in your home country and not in the country you are watching from."
And therein lies the idiocy of the approach. Attempting excessive monetisation of a product will eventually result in people refusing to purchase it. Especially if your product is a bunch of bits.
"modern media from the 1800s forward seem to have shrinking lifetimes"
I don't recall having any issues reading Shakespeare, Dumas or Dickens.
Most of my machines have ended up being Thinkpads
Interesting. What did they start out as?
Desktops.
Most of my machines have ended up being Thinkpads (T61, X220, T440p, et al.). I also have a XMG P406.
All machines run Arch Linux with a choice of Gnome, KDE, IceWM, OpenBox, Fluxbox. The machine is use daily also has Deepin, WindowMaker, Awesome, i3 and Blackbox.
My preferred text editor is Kate and browser is Firefox or Seamonkey.
But my notes are on my local machine and not in "the cloud."
Having used both for an extended period of time, I've decided Zim works better for me.
Good point, but the Google phones comes with non-replaceable batteries and no SD card slots.
Of course, this works well as long as the site is going to still be online in 5 (10? or 20?) years time and still have the same URL structure.
It's all about the merchandising...
It's come a long way and the current incarnation is robust, intuitive and quite pleasing on the eye.
Just reformat the hard disk and install Linux. Job done.
This is the exact scenario where you end up with people still using XP machines and IE6 (seen just last week).
Do you really believe that "mission-critical" systems don't have outages?
I completely disagree with your point. Part of the attraction for me is the ability to switch from one to another at will.
I tried the Linux version, but it crashed or hung quite a lot.
In my job, we used JBuilder up to (and including) JBuilder X. However, the enterprise version of JBuilder is prohibitively expensive. We evaluated Eclipse and found that adding the plugins for JBOSS IDE and XDoclet gave us enough functionality to enable us to switch for the majority of our development work. However, we still keep a copy of JBuilder X for Swing development, which (obviously) is not very good in Eclipse.
One of the intriguing aspects of Eclipse is the rich client platform, which has the potential of becoming a cornerstone of client development for enterprise systems.But surely this is talking about the company, Shuttle, which is a singular entity. Hence the correct term would be "Shuttle is being ..."
Try one of the alternate Windows shells: bb4win, LiteStep, Geoshell, iShell, xoblite, bbLean, SharpE.
Powered Armor Soccer, an awful game in which even the ball shoots back. -- Elf Sternberg It's football, soccer nazi.
That is a definitely a good joke.
Surely, these are the names of pubs?
Complaining about popups? Why didn't you do the decent thing and install Mozilla, Mozilla Firefox or K-Meleon?
You could bypass explorer altogether by running an alternate shell (litestep, bb4win, ishell, etc.).