I don't believe that's the case with freenet, AROS and if you look at most of the projects on sourceforge (Don't look only at the most popular, look at how many projects there are, and check how many of them are suitably developed).
"The MPAA said it would also make available a computer program that sniffs out movie and music files on a user's computer as well as any installed file sharing programs. The MPAA said the information detected by the free program would not be shared with it or any other body, but could be used to remove any 'infringing movies or music files' and remove file sharing programs."
So basically from what I understand, it's the equilivant to a windows file search on all drives that has a any of the following words: Kazaa.exe klite.exe emule.exe...etc... *.mp3 *.mpeg *.avi etc...
By the way, please do not put words in my mouth, I didn't say "an article that I can't find", I said "I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article".
I suppose if I searched google, I *could* probably find it. Hence what your quote is trying to say is also *possibly* invalid.
Rewriting quotes that people make is a missrepresentation. Please don't do it again.
It's understandable when people missrepresent quotes to make a joke of it, but, this is no joke.
I think you should read part of my post earlier again:
However there was a 10% chance 1/10 chance that the CPU would just burn before the thermal protection kicked in (I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article).
Well, a number of bad things can happen to a computer, especially one that's running, such as the fan may stall etc.. Take a look at what happened to the old AMD proccessors when the fan stalled. Now they have thermal protection and the CPU just cuts off... However there was a 10% chance 1/10 chance that the CPU would just burn before the thermal protection kicked in (I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article).
RPMs are packages, "Redhat Package management" You can't compare that to "service packs" because "service packs" are litterally just updates.. RPMs are just a archive format that keeps precompiled applications for installation. Plus, if I recall, RPMs don't do upgrades... most often I see them requiring you to uninstall the old app, to install the new version.
Breaking them how? I just see them not displaying their stupid websites... It's not like I need the minibrowser in winamp which just anoys the hell out of me when a internet radio station wants me to see their stupid website each time I reconnect.
I just tend to buy intel proccessors as they seem to have a longer life compared to AMDs. (And before you shoutout that intel's procs are hotter, stop using those prebuilt crap computers, they always have inefficient cooling.)
I spent hours removing the active x objects, IE files etc.. in windows xp... other than a "E" icon that doesn't do anything.. The amazing thing is that the Quick Launch still works without IE, (However for some reason I can't load JPG backgrounds now).
Unfortunately one will not be able to remove IE in longhorn.
One of the things I completely hated about Windows XP's search system, was the daft animted Search ASSistant... Thank goodness I found you could turn it off.. and infact, there is a nice registry setting that lets you change the search window back into win2k style (alot more nicer, as it uses the space it's got more efficiently).
I hope they don't start sticking stupid stuff like that in it.
I would of liked to see a comparisation against the clusty search engine with those other search engines. I've found clusty to be very usefull with it's categorial search.
Although their "sponsored results" (taken from overture) tend to anoy me, as they look part of the search results.
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I don't believe that's the case with freenet, AROS and if you look at most of the projects on sourceforge (Don't look only at the most popular, look at how many projects there are, and check how many of them are suitably developed).
IE renders HTML v1.x to 3.x of the w3c HTML specification and reccomendations (not a standard) just fine.
"The MPAA said it would also make available a computer program that sniffs out movie and music files on a user's computer as well as any installed file sharing programs. The MPAA said the information detected by the free program would not be shared with it or any other body, but could be used to remove any 'infringing movies or music files' and remove file sharing programs."
...etc... *.mp3 *.mpeg *.avi etc...
So basically from what I understand, it's the equilivant to a windows file search on all drives that has a any of the following words: Kazaa.exe klite.exe emule.exe
Not impressive.
I thought the original toy story and toy story 2 sucked... How is disney developing it directly going to change anything?
I probably could if you were willing to fund me.
I didn't realise athlon 64s were standard among home users and work computers.. which they're not, keep dreaming.
By the way, please do not put words in my mouth, I didn't say "an article that I can't find", I said "I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article".
I suppose if I searched google, I *could* probably find it. Hence what your quote is trying to say is also *possibly* invalid.
Rewriting quotes that people make is a missrepresentation. Please don't do it again.
It's understandable when people missrepresent quotes to make a joke of it, but, this is no joke.
Heat can obviously determine part of the life of the proccessor, hence good cooling can help in that area.
I think you should read part of my post earlier again:
However there was a 10% chance 1/10 chance that the CPU would just burn before the thermal protection kicked in (I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article).
Not exactly what I call a good fix.
Don't they these days have the sourcecode compressed in the executable?
I recall hearing somethig about this, that was used in some of the most popular viruses to make it harder to find the author of the virus.
That was just a example... Either way, I've seen a AMD proc fry, well actually seen the after result, when a fan stalled.
Well, a number of bad things can happen to a computer, especially one that's running, such as the fan may stall etc.. Take a look at what happened to the old AMD proccessors when the fan stalled. Now they have thermal protection and the CPU just cuts off... However there was a 10% chance 1/10 chance that the CPU would just burn before the thermal protection kicked in (I'm sorry, I don't have the link to that particular article).
RPMs are packages, "Redhat Package management" You can't compare that to "service packs" because "service packs" are litterally just updates.. RPMs are just a archive format that keeps precompiled applications for installation. Plus, if I recall, RPMs don't do upgrades... most often I see them requiring you to uninstall the old app, to install the new version.
Breaking them how? I just see them not displaying their stupid websites... It's not like I need the minibrowser in winamp which just anoys the hell out of me when a internet radio station wants me to see their stupid website each time I reconnect.
I've seen in Poland, some around the cost of 400USD.
I just tend to buy intel proccessors as they seem to have a longer life compared to AMDs. (And before you shoutout that intel's procs are hotter, stop using those prebuilt crap computers, they always have inefficient cooling.)
Can't you just use Hal-9000?
I spent hours removing the active x objects, IE files etc.. in windows xp... other than a "E" icon that doesn't do anything.. The amazing thing is that the Quick Launch still works without IE, (However for some reason I can't load JPG backgrounds now).
Unfortunately one will not be able to remove IE in longhorn.
>Then, what would I like that processor for? Longhorn? M$-Office 2005?.. or my antivirus that now has a huge list to run over everytime?
Get one of these.
And I'm not talking about the girl on the frontpage.
> Its more a marketing plot by Intel... their 2Ghz perform just about the same as AMD 2000+, which run at 1666 Ghz. <- should be mHz
wasn't it 1800Mhz on the first pentium 4 "oscar"?
And unlike AMD, I believe they gave the "fixed" oscars to people who returned their oscars for one that really ran at 2000Mhz
Why not just buy a HD-TV widescreen, and connect that to the computer?
One of the things I completely hated about Windows XP's search system, was the daft animted Search ASSistant... Thank goodness I found you could turn it off.. and infact, there is a nice registry setting that lets you change the search window back into win2k style (alot more nicer, as it uses the space it's got more efficiently).
I hope they don't start sticking stupid stuff like that in it.
.zip your music files?
here you go.
I would of liked to see a comparisation against the clusty search engine with those other search engines. I've found clusty to be very usefull with it's categorial search.
Although their "sponsored results" (taken from overture) tend to anoy me, as they look part of the search results.