In Engadget's comment section, I followed the links to this 238 MB downloadable MP4 video file. Hopefully, it has the MI3 trailer (different from teaser trailer?).:)
Dump that lame comedy show (forgot its name). Put it after The Simpsons and before Family Guy. 8:00 to 9:00 is now Matt Groening's hour. Also, you get two hours of animation domination on Sunday nights! Perfecto.:)
I have a rabbit ear antenna for my HDTV tuner at home, but it is very weak compared to analog TV feeds. All stations' digital TV transponders are less than 20 miles away and mostly the same direction (NW -- I am east of L.A.). I had to buy one of those bowtie antenna (can reach 30 miles). However, one channel (KTLA 5) isn't strong for me (30%-50%).
So, people with rabbit ears antennae might have to upgrade for stronger ones.
According to this F-Secure's Web log, it tells what is going wrong with the Windows Metafiles (WMF) vulnerability. It turns out this is not really a bug, it's just a bad design from another era. When Windows Metafiles were designed in late 1980s, a feature was included that allowed the image files to contain actual code. This code would be executed via a callback in special situations. This was not a bug; this was something which was needed at the time. The feature now in the limelight is known as the Escape() function and especially the SetAbortProc subfunction, and has been around since Windows 3.0, shipped in 1990...
I agree. That is why they have plans for any emergencies. Not everyone can have time off at the same time. Of course, this is planned ahead of time too. I have seen this happened at my workplaces all the time.:)
I think the problem is the timing: Holiays. However, I do agree that MS people should be called in to work on this serious patch. I can't wait to see the messy outcomes tomorrow (back to work, school, etc).
Sure, people needs lives (e.g., vacation, time off, etc.). Just reimburse those later on (if not, then the employer isn't good). They really need to get this fixed, tested, and released ASAP. So far, MS is not doing a good job as usual.:(
It does ruin the image. I like the dial image theme though. The dial alreadys says Gimp and points to 10. So, we don't need a title. Leave the actual version number and text in Gimp's Help About.
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[shrugs] If you find it, then please let us know!
geniusj: You mean he needs to be in a communication class. :)
Watch the keynote from CNET News.com. It looks like the videos from video.google.com.
:I
Heh, Larry Page isn't a good speaker.
Click here to watch the 9 minutes and 8 seconds keynote.
Digg reported this before /.. So three DDoS events. :)
Is this the same teaser trailer or a new one? Is there a video of this (cammed?)? :)
It is not the CES one. :(
In Engadget's comment section, I followed the links to this 238 MB downloadable MP4 video file. Hopefully, it has the MI3 trailer (different from teaser trailer?). :)
See here.
Imagine this in every key notes with Steve Ballmer. From AQFL. :)
Yep, that's the show. Thanks for the clarification. :)
Dump that lame comedy show (forgot its name). Put it after The Simpsons and before Family Guy. 8:00 to 9:00 is now Matt Groening's hour. Also, you get two hours of animation domination on Sunday nights! Perfecto. :)
How can I check if they are at max and not? Someone told me only the big boys (CBS, NBC, and ABC) are at full power.
I have a rabbit ear antenna for my HDTV tuner at home, but it is very weak compared to analog TV feeds. All stations' digital TV transponders are less than 20 miles away and mostly the same direction (NW -- I am east of L.A.). I had to buy one of those bowtie antenna (can reach 30 miles). However, one channel (KTLA 5) isn't strong for me (30%-50%).
So, people with rabbit ears antennae might have to upgrade for stronger ones.
Are there any videos of these events? Like regular episodes since I heard they are shown on TV in S. Korea?
Is there a converter? Like input a paragraph, have the script convert, to the results with chemical symbols.
According to this F-Secure's Web log, it tells what is going wrong with the Windows Metafiles (WMF) vulnerability. It turns out this is not really a bug, it's just a bad design from another era. When Windows Metafiles were designed in late 1980s, a feature was included that allowed the image files to contain actual code. This code would be executed via a callback in special situations. This was not a bug; this was something which was needed at the time. The feature now in the limelight is known as the Escape() function and especially the SetAbortProc subfunction, and has been around since Windows 3.0, shipped in 1990...
Seen on Digg. This Broadband Reports' security forum thread mentioned this as well.
Copied and pasted from my AQFL Web site.
Even ugly and fat ones? :P
I agree. That is why they have plans for any emergencies. Not everyone can have time off at the same time. Of course, this is planned ahead of time too. I have seen this happened at my workplaces all the time. :)
I think the problem is the timing: Holiays. However, I do agree that MS people should be called in to work on this serious patch. I can't wait to see the messy outcomes tomorrow (back to work, school, etc).
:(
Sure, people needs lives (e.g., vacation, time off, etc.). Just reimburse those later on (if not, then the employer isn't good). They really need to get this fixed, tested, and released ASAP. So far, MS is not doing a good job as usual.
I hope not! MS people better be working overtime to fix this serious issue. Screw the holidays (you can ask for days off later to reimburse).
I enjoyed watching that. I would love to be in that class just to see this guy.
It does ruin the image. I like the dial image theme though. The dial alreadys says Gimp and points to 10. So, we don't need a title. Leave the actual version number and text in Gimp's Help About.
Read CNET News.com's article. I guess that image was incorrect. :(
I don't know. Hence, why I said "I believe". Don't trust that source 100%. :)