Actually, SP1 replaced a lot of common files you wouldn't think it would need to as well. I think they just replace anything that they believe might cause an problem.
It does this, sometimes. I had a buggy video driver that would crash the system about 50% of the time the driver crashed. The rest of the time it dropped to 640x480x8 and told me the driver failed and that I should restart my computer.
Well, OS X is based on NeXTSTEP and that ran on computer with multibutton mice, so it makes sense that they would be supported. I believe only Cocoa apps support middle click, not Carbon.
The problem with tossing out the DMCA is that WIPO requires us to have some parts of it. The DMCA started as meeting that criteria and grew a little out of control.
Windows XP already groups windows from one program together. Instead of just making the buttons on the taskbar smaller when it fills up it will group the windows into one button that shows a list of the open windows when you click on it, along with the ability to close them all with one click.
The windows one uses 7-zip compression. There was work on a linux port for 7-zip, but I dunno what progress was made. Once it makes it to Linux getting to to *BSDs and OS X should be easy.
Not always. I believe some older emulators (m68k) have gotten about 70% native speed. Then again, they didn't emulate an OS that relied so heavily on graphics.
It should take 3 hours according to the installer. I suppose on a good Mac that would be a lot less. The specs on the processor are available, so I wouldn't call it reverse engineering.
Borrowed a CD. Not as bad as downloading, not as good as buying. But it isn't usable, so I don't think it really matters. I plan to buy a real copy if this gets usable.
Nope, even on top of the line PC hardware its slow as dirt. But there are already people working on ways to speed it up. Expect massive speed increases in the near future.
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There is something in the setup that would make you think it does that (Setup Update, IIRC). Sadly, I don't think it really does much of anything.
Actually, SP1 replaced a lot of common files you wouldn't think it would need to as well. I think they just replace anything that they believe might cause an problem.
Gallery requires this as well, it isn't a big deal.
So, does the GPL fit into #1 or #2? I'm leaning toward #1.
Shit, there went my karma.
Heh, it goes deeper. The descryption key for the previews on the iTMS is a l33t version of 'try-before-you-buy'.
It does this, sometimes. I had a buggy video driver that would crash the system about 50% of the time the driver crashed. The rest of the time it dropped to 640x480x8 and told me the driver failed and that I should restart my computer.
Well, OS X is based on NeXTSTEP and that ran on computer with multibutton mice, so it makes sense that they would be supported. I believe only Cocoa apps support middle click, not Carbon.
You mean something like what Transgaming does?
Actually, the streaming is very well understood. Check out crazney's work.
Godwin's Law, anyone?
So it seats 4, can go ~50 miles per charge, and can go about 40mph. All that for $5300. Nice.
The problem with tossing out the DMCA is that WIPO requires us to have some parts of it. The DMCA started as meeting that criteria and grew a little out of control.
Windows XP already groups windows from one program together. Instead of just making the buttons on the taskbar smaller when it fills up it will group the windows into one button that shows a list of the open windows when you click on it, along with the ability to close them all with one click.
The windows one uses 7-zip compression. There was work on a linux port for 7-zip, but I dunno what progress was made. Once it makes it to Linux getting to to *BSDs and OS X should be easy.
So, should I expect to see this worm in, oh, 2 years? That should be right around when Microsoft figures out the problem and releases a patch. ;)
Statically compile Firefox in a chroot with 32-bit libs and such. Then run it from your 64-bit system and smile.
We are already on step 3. SCO is proof of that. They ignored us for most of a decade, can't think of anything for step 2.
SoftPear is trying to do just that.
Ask and ye shall see pain: OS X on WinXP on OS X
OpenFirmware reports that the system is an Apple. OS X won't install if it doesn't.
Not always. I believe some older emulators (m68k) have gotten about 70% native speed. Then again, they didn't emulate an OS that relied so heavily on graphics.
In software development 0.1 doesn't mean one tenth of 1.0. ;)
It should take 3 hours according to the installer. I suppose on a good Mac that would be a lot less. The specs on the processor are available, so I wouldn't call it reverse engineering.
Borrowed a CD. Not as bad as downloading, not as good as buying. But it isn't usable, so I don't think it really matters. I plan to buy a real copy if this gets usable.
Nope, even on top of the line PC hardware its slow as dirt. But there are already people working on ways to speed it up. Expect massive speed increases in the near future.