First, because they find the tablet operating system easier to learn and easier to keep free of fake antivirus and rootkits than Windows.
I don't have such issues in Linux.
Second, because laptops can't "do what [some people] want" because the author of a tablet application has the privilege not to make a Windows version.
And if the author of an application chooses not to port it to iOS?
Chase's check deposit application is available only for iOS through the App Store or for Android through Android Market, not for Windows and not for GNU/Linux.
Thanks for the tip; I won't be banking with Chase.
My understanding is this is to clarify a point about a law made at that time, where that law may have indexed the number to the then current minimum wage. IANAUSS (I am not a United States Senator.)
If you break into a safe to get the antidote to save a poisoned baby, is it still not safecracking? Feynman did stuff like this at Los Alamos, and he called it safecracking.
When did you hear this? We've known that atoms can be broken down since WW II (and somewhat before). I suspect that your instructors were not residents of Hiroshima or Nagasaki.
Slashdot Mirror
Does the iPad version of ssh support the -X (X Windows system) option?
has a 10hr battery life
I use these esoteric, futuristic pieces of technology known as "electrical outlets".
is fully functional without the keyboard
How do I edit a LaTeX file without a keyboard?
First, because they find the tablet operating system easier to learn and easier to keep free of fake antivirus and rootkits than Windows.
I don't have such issues in Linux.
Second, because laptops can't "do what [some people] want" because the author of a tablet application has the privilege not to make a Windows version.
And if the author of an application chooses not to port it to iOS?
Chase's check deposit application is available only for iOS through the App Store or for Android through Android Market, not for Windows and not for GNU/Linux.
Thanks for the tip; I won't be banking with Chase.
Also, "tablet" and "wall-mounted HDTV and a bluetooth keyboard and mouse" are not mutually exhaustive.
Fixed that for you.
They are lowering their broadband costs by 35%, but what about their prices?
With all the content passing through routers, shouldn't that be Cisco Inferno?
Sorry, I knew the "shrill" part was wrong. Your accuser doesn't sound like the sharpest knife in the drawer.
Interesting that one of the more famous copyright conventions is named after a Swiss city.
Wouldn't that make you an MPAA shill? :-)
My understanding is this is to clarify a point about a law made at that time, where that law may have indexed the number to the then current minimum wage. IANAUSS (I am not a United States Senator.)
I termed it "cracking" because it isn't his system. That might not be enough to rule it out as hacking as well. The two terms may have some overlap.
If you break into a safe to get the antidote to save a poisoned baby, is it still not safecracking? Feynman did stuff like this at Los Alamos, and he called it safecracking.
It may be legitimate, but is it hacking?
Voldemortium?
I think we all saw through that.
There are no stable transuranium elements.
Yet. Perhaps we will find a transuranium island of stability.
When did you hear this? We've known that atoms can be broken down since WW II (and somewhat before). I suspect that your instructors were not residents of Hiroshima or Nagasaki.
It's Acmeium, not Ajaxium.
Please don't call such activity "hacking". It is cracking. Learn the difference.
Another poster pointed out that "$27.63 per hour is 6.5 times the then minimum wage of $4.25 per hour
For Red Hat, yes.
I've had an Averatec last 5 years. Ok the battery was shot at the end, but the rest was OK. Besides, what are the specs on a 5 year old Macbook?
But then you are tied to Red Hat.
Is there any reason to believe that Knoppix (or other Liveon CD distros) has a readJournalLog function?
The way it the OP phrased it put Edison and Tesla on one side of the AC/DC question, and Westinghouse on the other.