Yeah, it did a lot of good cheating on one test. They're still far behind and nobody has found any other tests they've "cheated" on yet even though this was first posted long ago.
Well, they must be using the typical western depictions of a long haired pasty white guy rather than looking like someone that many of his followers would be nervous about flying on an airplane with.
If ads on legitimate sites weren't offering up these kinds of "tools", I'd be more inclined to agree the users that get infected are somehow stupid. I remember having my antivirus going off on a regular basis when browsing completely legit sites because an ad embedded in it was attempting an exploit.
They didn't run the Windows benchmark with all available nodes. I'd assume they didn't have licenses for every node but the researchers made it sound like they had some sort of nerdgasm because the machine could benchmark running Windows on par with Linux (only a 5% margin on a smaller cluster).
It's nothing more than expansion of the internal storage. Anything you'd find written to the internal storage can be written to the SD card once the internal storage is filled. The SD card installed into a WP7 device is intended to be in the phone for either the life of the card or the life of the phone, whichever comes first.
There's a supply shortage. None of the manufacturers shipped enough devices to meet demand. It's a good thing it was a Monday launch instead of Friday or Saturday. People might have actually been lined up just to get super pissed they couldn't buy a phone.
All AT&T Phones on Sale
This Thursday, November 11, through Monday, November 15 only, all AT&T phones are on sale starting at a penny with a new service contract.
Sockets are supposed to come in an OS update which will come from MS without carrier or hardware vendor involvement so we can be pretty sure every phone will get it. I'd assume it'll end up rolled in with either the copy and paste update (early 2011) or the multi-tasking update. I'm pretty sure it was a security policy issue preventing use of sockets on the WP7.NET runtime.
It's because Windows NT was started as a replacement for OS/2 with full OS/2 compatibility (a new operating system though). When Windows and its API were a somewhat unexpected success, they flipped IBM the finger, and decided to make the Windows API the primary API of the system and made it Windows NT.
Yes, Microsoft has been quite adept at losing billions of dollars annually trying to break into new markets and soaking up the loss with Windows and Office profits under Ballmer.
If they're only real server product is nothing but a workstation with OS X Server installed (which is what a Mac Pro "Server" is), I wouldn't expect their server OS to be around much longer.
A request for quote is precisely what you use when you want someone to quote you a price for a specific thing you want.
They probably want to just go with BOPS so they can just sync their existing Active Directory and Exchange system with it and put some people on the new system and keep people who send and receive stuff they really really don't want in the cloud on their on-premises e-mail system.
It's because unlike with movies, TV etc video games do not produce a perfect distribution of frames at the refresh rate of the monitor.
Sometimes a new frame just hasn't been rendered yet when the monitor refreshes leaving it stuck with a stale frame for that refresh. When the next refresh comes up there's new frames and it uses one causing a sometimes noticable (depending on what is going on) jerk as it goes from the stale frame to a fresh one.
The patents are for the inner workins of a VM for Java like programs. They apply to the JVM (obviously), MS CLR (which is probably more or less their old JVM with modified instruction set) and probably Dalvik. Oracle probably had the analysis done long before they launched their lawsuit. I think Google will have to go for the jugular and get the patents completely thrown out if they want to avoid having to pay the same kind of money Microsoft pays for.NET.
She owns it, she's just required to stay with AT&T for the duration of a contract or pay an early termination fee. It's like a loan where the payments are built into the monthly payments for service.
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They also brought us "Guam could tip over and capsize".
http://washingtonscene.thehill.com/in-the-know/36-news/3169-rep-hank-johnson-guam-could-tip-over-and-capsize
Windows 7 Home appears to have the same capability...
Yeah, it did a lot of good cheating on one test. They're still far behind and nobody has found any other tests they've "cheated" on yet even though this was first posted long ago.
Well, they must be using the typical western depictions of a long haired pasty white guy rather than looking like someone that many of his followers would be nervous about flying on an airplane with.
If ads on legitimate sites weren't offering up these kinds of "tools", I'd be more inclined to agree the users that get infected are somehow stupid. I remember having my antivirus going off on a regular basis when browsing completely legit sites because an ad embedded in it was attempting an exploit.
Native app with x86 assembly maybe?
They didn't run the Windows benchmark with all available nodes. I'd assume they didn't have licenses for every node but the researchers made it sound like they had some sort of nerdgasm because the machine could benchmark running Windows on par with Linux (only a 5% margin on a smaller cluster).
It's nothing more than expansion of the internal storage. Anything you'd find written to the internal storage can be written to the SD card once the internal storage is filled. The SD card installed into a WP7 device is intended to be in the phone for either the life of the card or the life of the phone, whichever comes first.
There's a supply shortage. None of the manufacturers shipped enough devices to meet demand. It's a good thing it was a Monday launch instead of Friday or Saturday. People might have actually been lined up just to get super pissed they couldn't buy a phone.
It's ALL AT&T phones at Amazon:
All AT&T Phones on Sale This Thursday, November 11, through Monday, November 15 only, all AT&T phones are on sale starting at a penny with a new service contract.
Sockets are supposed to come in an OS update which will come from MS without carrier or hardware vendor involvement so we can be pretty sure every phone will get it. I'd assume it'll end up rolled in with either the copy and paste update (early 2011) or the multi-tasking update. I'm pretty sure it was a security policy issue preventing use of sockets on the WP7 .NET runtime.
It's because Windows NT was started as a replacement for OS/2 with full OS/2 compatibility (a new operating system though). When Windows and its API were a somewhat unexpected success, they flipped IBM the finger, and decided to make the Windows API the primary API of the system and made it Windows NT.
I think they were offering a random toolbar. I'm pretty sure I'd seen everything from MSN, Yahoo, Google and Bing over the years installing Java....
Yes, Microsoft has been quite adept at losing billions of dollars annually trying to break into new markets and soaking up the loss with Windows and Office profits under Ballmer.
If they're only real server product is nothing but a workstation with OS X Server installed (which is what a Mac Pro "Server" is), I wouldn't expect their server OS to be around much longer.
I bet those Android app writers used to write applications for Windows XP too.
"What's this permission bullshit? My app needs access to everything!!"
A request for quote is precisely what you use when you want someone to quote you a price for a specific thing you want.
They probably want to just go with BOPS so they can just sync their existing Active Directory and Exchange system with it and put some people on the new system and keep people who send and receive stuff they really really don't want in the cloud on their on-premises e-mail system.
The optional BOM in UTF-8 was the doing of Unicode. Even though UTF-8 only has one possible byte ordering, they allowed an optional BOM.
It's because unlike with movies, TV etc video games do not produce a perfect distribution of frames at the refresh rate of the monitor. Sometimes a new frame just hasn't been rendered yet when the monitor refreshes leaving it stuck with a stale frame for that refresh. When the next refresh comes up there's new frames and it uses one causing a sometimes noticable (depending on what is going on) jerk as it goes from the stale frame to a fresh one.
You mean the Oracle JDK / JRE for Macs that we're pretty sure doesn't exist because Apple has been doing that work all along?
The default choice is to launch and wipe out humanity or MAD no longer applies and your enemies can nuke you at will.
I believe it was Nixon drunk with his finger on the button.
The patents are for the inner workins of a VM for Java like programs. They apply to the JVM (obviously), MS CLR (which is probably more or less their old JVM with modified instruction set) and probably Dalvik. Oracle probably had the analysis done long before they launched their lawsuit. I think Google will have to go for the jugular and get the patents completely thrown out if they want to avoid having to pay the same kind of money Microsoft pays for .NET.
Pretty sure nobody could get away with patenting something someone already published and won the Nobel Prize for.
She owns it, she's just required to stay with AT&T for the duration of a contract or pay an early termination fee. It's like a loan where the payments are built into the monthly payments for service.