One site I worked at in South Korea, I needed to install an ubuntu package on my workstation. So I plugged into the office LAN, checked connectivity with a ping and ran apt-get. This failed for some reason so I asked around. Apparently you can only query http with IE because the external proxy installs a component in IE which checks for USB keys connected to the computer. To copy my package to a USB key we had to download it to a local file system, then copy to the removable device.
We used it at one workplace. I am glad it is dead. You had to use to with the motif window manager, otherwise it would just not start. All the control symbols were in French, so you had to guess at their meaning. It wasn't good.
In our case we were touring Europe in a Commer based camper van. The engine is right between the two front seats under a hatch which swings back. The carby had a press-on sheet metal cap. We had run out of fuel a few km before a border and would have had to cash another travellers cheque to buy fuel so we gambled on having enough and lost. This was in the 1970s, my dad was driving. So I grabbed the propane tank for my dad and he got the engine going. It was noisy, smelly (like, almost ready to explode) and thus quite dangerous but we know it works now.
...even though it continually nags me for it. I know several people who linkedin has connected to me online only because they let the system into their email.
A similar example for me is the way the Palm Pilot took th PDA market from Casio, Sanyo, etc. They rethought the user interface first, then the hardware. I think Apple owe a lot to Palm for doing that.
But in English those things are symbolically different and used in different contexts. In Cantonese (in its data model, so to speak) lights, windows and mirrors are the same things.
It doesn't even have a written language. It doesn't have words for many modern concepts. It can't distinguish between "mirror" and "light" for example.
My work phone is an E52 and after two weeks of fiddling with it I still can't work out how to send an SMS. The settings application was buried three levels down in a menu system and the thing played advertising from my carrier at me the whole time.
but all of our user testing pointed to the fact that no-one wanted touch phones.
Thats the problem. Jobs didn't give a fuck about what the users said they wanted. Users don't know what they want. What they want is the next shiny thing you put in front of their face.
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One site I worked at in South Korea, I needed to install an ubuntu package on my workstation. So I plugged into the office LAN, checked connectivity with a ping and ran apt-get. This failed for some reason so I asked around. Apparently you can only query http with IE because the external proxy installs a component in IE which checks for USB keys connected to the computer. To copy my package to a USB key we had to download it to a local file system, then copy to the removable device.
This is called security, apparently.
A less profitable copy of linkedin.
Some sort of RADAR device may be required for landers.
Nuts. I just want to display meaningful compilation results when I compile from within nedit.
Perhaps in json?
I guess my bicycle is not for you either but there is no reason to be anxious about it. You pick the tools which fit your requirements.
So don't be above a burning hydrogen fuelled car...
We used it at one workplace. I am glad it is dead. You had to use to with the motif window manager, otherwise it would just not start. All the control symbols were in French, so you had to guess at their meaning. It wasn't good.
In our case we were touring Europe in a Commer based camper van. The engine is right between the two front seats under a hatch which swings back. The carby had a press-on sheet metal cap. We had run out of fuel a few km before a border and would have had to cash another travellers cheque to buy fuel so we gambled on having enough and lost. This was in the 1970s, my dad was driving. So I grabbed the propane tank for my dad and he got the engine going. It was noisy, smelly (like, almost ready to explode) and thus quite dangerous but we know it works now.
I once saw a car running on propane with the hose from the propane tank poked into the carburetor.
I don't understand how they will continue to make money when its simply a corporation for doing business with other corporations.
By doing eactly that. Why should it be a problem?
Dealers don't replace tyres, and nobody works on steering and suspension, unless a car is on its last legs.
Because I would have to give up Unity and probably Ubuntu. That would be a shame. Two click copy and paste is convenient and fast.
unless you gave them permission to get contacts from your accounts.
The users probably did by not unchecking a checkbox somewhere.
Or just tried the person's linkedin password for accessing the email.
...even though it continually nags me for it. I know several people who linkedin has connected to me online only because they let the system into their email.
Balmer should have said: okay, make me a better phone.
A similar example for me is the way the Palm Pilot took th PDA market from Casio, Sanyo, etc. They rethought the user interface first, then the hardware. I think Apple owe a lot to Palm for doing that.
...and where the police don't walk around all day expecting to be shot dead.
Amateurs are also destroying the professional news reporting business. And then there is porn...
But in English those things are symbolically different and used in different contexts. In Cantonese (in its data model, so to speak) lights, windows and mirrors are the same things.
It doesn't even have a written language. It doesn't have words for many modern concepts. It can't distinguish between "mirror" and "light" for example.
My work phone is an E52 and after two weeks of fiddling with it I still can't work out how to send an SMS. The settings application was buried three levels down in a menu system and the thing played advertising from my carrier at me the whole time.
but all of our user testing pointed to the fact that no-one wanted touch phones.
Thats the problem. Jobs didn't give a fuck about what the users said they wanted. Users don't know what they want. What they want is the next shiny thing you put in front of their face.