My thoughts exactly. I assumed Google just put it out there, so anyone could put up a web-widget. And looking at the disclaimer at the bottom of the page, that seems to be the case.
Much of the content in this directory was developed by other companies or by Google's users, not by Google. Google makes no promises or representations about its performance, quality, or content. Google doesn't charge for inclusion in this directory or accept payment for better placement.
Maybe Google should protect it's name and prevent spyware garbage.
I wonder if the record companies will release fewer songs to Apple in the future, just so they can charge $1.99, or $2.49, or $n+1 later, on their own bitc...er, affiliates elsewhere.
Actually, I just checked out the OneCare info page, and I don't see anything about online back-up. Just automatically backs up to CD or DVD, and lauches a virus scan. But I imagane if you can't schedule a virus check with any of the popular antivirus apps, you won't figure out OneCare either.
The robots at the end just confirmed for me, how well we were able to emulate ourselves, and our lack of compassion for beings *below* us. As a buddhist, I found the first 2/3 of the movie hard to watch, because of the lack of compassion, and liked the robots as they implied a time and place for humans. When I saw it again, I picked up on the sub-plot.
I fear Steve may be emulating another CEO, Scott McNealy, and focusing so much on besting Microsoft, that he is loosing Apples identity. Apple is going to have hardware, via iPods, and software, with OS X ( which will be hacked onto PC BIOS in short order). In a few years, Apple will have no growth, as sales of iPods and OS X will level off. Steve will have focused so much on getting OS X into the business world, it will then be lost.
FWIW, and I guess this could be considered a shameless plug, but I really do like it, I have found lots of good stuff via the radio links in iTunes. Indy Pop Rocks!, Radioparadise, and all the DI.fm. Yes, there is also lots of RIAA crap available on other stations offered.
True. Lines like,' The Mac, he said, "is now a peripheral to the iPod."' cracked me up.
Then I thought about the folks out there who will continue to take this crap hook, line, and sinker. I guess Microsoft needs to hold onto market share anyway they can. C|net is loosing credibility with this garbage.
Good point. But a virus could work in a few clock cycles, and may not be detected until it's too late. And encryption is worse, in my view, since the data is not lost entirely, just lost to you. And someone else can profit from it.
Here's a possible profitable situation. I get into your offices one day, perhaps for an interview. Through some social engineering, I get access to a PC to 'check my email.' I also load this virus, which, after spreading itself around a bit, goes through it's time delay, and then locks the HD, on as many disks as it can. The cheapest solution is to install new ones. I, of course, know the password, and I just wait at the dumpster for all your personnel/financial info and maybe some proprietary software to land my way. Profit!
Yes, you could wipe the drive with a nice big magnet, but where is that? Oh well.
Slashdot Mirror
Microsoft had a video sharing site?
My thoughts exactly. I assumed Google just put it out there, so anyone could put up a web-widget. And looking at the disclaimer at the bottom of the page, that seems to be the case.
Much of the content in this directory was developed by other companies or by Google's users, not by Google. Google makes no promises or representations about its performance, quality, or content. Google doesn't charge for inclusion in this directory or accept payment for better placement.
Maybe Google should protect it's name and prevent spyware garbage.
The fix was so quick because is just a small registry fix:
P layer\Settings\DRM\Hidden = 0P layer\Settings\DRM\Hidden = 1
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\MediaPlayer\
to
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\Microsoft\MediaPlayer\
I wonder if the record companies will release fewer songs to Apple in the future, just so they can charge $1.99, or $2.49, or $n+1 later, on their own bitc...er, affiliates elsewhere.
So again, this looks, like it's getting closer to being XP service pack 3, only at $129! (or whatever)
While looking at the Apple Boot Camppage, I must admit I was a little tickled to see the windows icon all greyed out and lifeless.
Springtime for Sauron?
While not GPL, Apple has released much of the source code under APSL.
XP SP3 with IE7 bundled? Or are we still calling it a new OS?
Actually, I just checked out the OneCare info page, and I don't see anything about online back-up. Just automatically backs up to CD or DVD, and lauches a virus scan. But I imagane if you can't schedule a virus check with any of the popular antivirus apps, you won't figure out OneCare either.
here's a little history on the naming of the Powerbook
And how is this related to keyboard design?
now that we got those buildings out of the way.
Strange things are afoot at the state of Missouri. Why would that state, and Indiana, require full coverage so soon?
The robots at the end just confirmed for me, how well we were able to emulate ourselves, and our lack of compassion for beings *below* us. As a buddhist, I found the first 2/3 of the movie hard to watch, because of the lack of compassion, and liked the robots as they implied a time and place for humans. When I saw it again, I picked up on the sub-plot.
I fear Steve may be emulating another CEO, Scott McNealy, and focusing so much on besting Microsoft, that he is loosing Apples identity. Apple is going to have hardware, via iPods, and software, with OS X ( which will be hacked onto PC BIOS in short order). In a few years, Apple will have no growth, as sales of iPods and OS X will level off. Steve will have focused so much on getting OS X into the business world, it will then be lost.
FWIW, and I guess this could be considered a shameless plug, but I really do like it, I have found lots of good stuff via the radio links in iTunes. Indy Pop Rocks!, Radioparadise, and all the DI.fm. Yes, there is also lots of RIAA crap available on other stations offered.
True. Lines like,' The Mac, he said, "is now a peripheral to the iPod."' cracked me up. Then I thought about the folks out there who will continue to take this crap hook, line, and sinker. I guess Microsoft needs to hold onto market share anyway they can. C|net is loosing credibility with this garbage.
Good point. But a virus could work in a few clock cycles, and may not be detected until it's too late. And encryption is worse, in my view, since the data is not lost entirely, just lost to you. And someone else can profit from it.
Yes, you could wipe the drive with a nice big magnet, but where is that? Oh well.
You can read all about trans-flash here. And that's all I can help you with.
Does anyone remember shopping for an OS when they were at the computer store? Redundant: people really don't know they have an option.
You'll need nicecast Then we can all enjoy it too.
Isn't that why we are really in Iraq? We need to establish a controlling presence in a couple of places, in case one gets overturned.
Don't forget to change your font to VT100 for that ol' tyme feel. And maybe set the display to green text on black.