they are using the strap to hold it in their hand, leaving their fingers free to move more quickly on the buttons. That's what the strap is for
I think Nintendo may need to offer physical classes on how to hold a remote. They built it like a TV remote because you hold it like a TV remote. TV remotes tend not to have straps. At no point should you depend on the strap to resist any force; gravity or otherwise.
Yes, obviously it's the Japanese company's fault that an American can't hold on to a device. Even if Nintendo specifically had instructions on a game saying to fling control at screen, you'd still be an idiot for doing so. The controller shouldn't even have needed a strap in the first place. Its not likely the control has its on propulsion system.
No company should be held legally responsible for the commonsense of their customers. Nintendo really shouldn't have to tell their customers not to throw the _remote_ controller at the television. It's not like tennis players routinely go kill bystanders with their flying rackets.
At the very least you can prepare formal presentations with OO.org Impress. I'm sure there is a lot of fancy annoying stuff that it is missing that MS Powerpoint has however.
Based on the background, seems like Cisco have 5 years to essentially send an email to all their known customers and post a notice on their website to a public ftp site with the relevant software. Am I oversimplifying?
Why would anyone here seriously expect otherwise? I mean this as a serious question. Aside from blind optimism, why would you expect anything else from the people at the top of the "stakeholder" food chain.
Use Fedora if you're big on cutting edge, and FOSS.
Use Ubuntu if you're hoping for things to just work.
I'm not sure abotu FreeBSD. And really, on Ubuntu, I'm just passing what I've heard as the only time I tried it it failed me terribly.
Re:But does it run on .... shit that does not work
on
Fedora 10 Released
·
· Score: 2, Interesting
I just don't get this level of hate against yum. It's approaching ridiculous levels now.
On one hand, a patently stupid law has been struck down. On the other hand, a multi country has superseded the laws of a single, albeit member, country. I am no fan of these type of organizations.
Would have been really better if they had tried to gather some cross distro support, and host it somewhere other than *.debian.net. Especially as we are moving toward a package UI abstraction in the form of PackageKit.
Please no, too much fragmentation. If HP is going to do this, just add Ubuntu. I am a Fedora person myself. But Ubuntu at least has some infrastructure in place for regular users of this nature.
Slashdot Mirror
they are using the strap to hold it in their hand, leaving their fingers free to move more quickly on the buttons. That's what the strap is for
I think Nintendo may need to offer physical classes on how to hold a remote. They built it like a TV remote because you hold it like a TV remote. TV remotes tend not to have straps. At no point should you depend on the strap to resist any force; gravity or otherwise.
Well the controller never gets damaged. Like many of other Nintendo products, it's seemingly indestructible.
Yes, obviously it's the Japanese company's fault that an American can't hold on to a device. Even if Nintendo specifically had instructions on a game saying to fling control at screen, you'd still be an idiot for doing so. The controller shouldn't even have needed a strap in the first place. Its not likely the control has its on propulsion system.
No company should be held legally responsible for the commonsense of their customers. Nintendo really shouldn't have to tell their customers not to throw the _remote_ controller at the television. It's not like tennis players routinely go kill bystanders with their flying rackets.
At the very least you can prepare formal presentations with OO.org Impress. I'm sure there is a lot of fancy annoying stuff that it is missing that MS Powerpoint has however.
Based on the background, seems like Cisco have 5 years to essentially send an email to all their known customers and post a notice on their website to a public ftp site with the relevant software. Am I oversimplifying?
Why would anyone here seriously expect otherwise? I mean this as a serious question. Aside from blind optimism, why would you expect anything else from the people at the top of the "stakeholder" food chain.
That's my primary deciding factor when I am purchasing wireless interfaces.
Do people actually that error? Seems like something you have to try to get. I had my little bro try out Python, I'm not sure he ever got that error.
Which other suggested language doesn't work in Windows?
In contrast, one of the things I love about Python is it's use of whitespace.
Works beautifully in Linux and Mac, and well in Windows. May not be the best if you're building CPU intensive apps however.
And some people are too hardcore for fun.
Well, at least not if you don't put your content on one of their services.
So you really think a friendly letter will help if it is not hurting profits?
I don't think one should make any excuses for them. Unless otherwise _advertised_, customers should have access to x bps at all time.
That didn't take nearly as long as I thought it would before law enforcement starts expanding use of their growing DNA data bank.
Use Fedora if you're big on cutting edge, and FOSS.
Use Ubuntu if you're hoping for things to just work.
I'm not sure abotu FreeBSD. And really, on Ubuntu, I'm just passing what I've heard as the only time I tried it it failed me terribly.
I just don't get this level of hate against yum. It's approaching ridiculous levels now.
Is the rendering engine speed really your bottle neck when browsing? Because I would love to have that problem.
On one hand, a patently stupid law has been struck down. On the other hand, a multi country has superseded the laws of a single, albeit member, country. I am no fan of these type of organizations.
Has nothing to do with heavy marketing campaigns? Or maybe the impossibility of counting Linux installs?
Would have been really better if they had tried to gather some cross distro support, and host it somewhere other than *.debian.net. Especially as we are moving toward a package UI abstraction in the form of PackageKit.
Please no, too much fragmentation. If HP is going to do this, just add Ubuntu. I am a Fedora person myself. But Ubuntu at least has some infrastructure in place for regular users of this nature.
Well leave the geeks alone.