64 bit x86-based architectures provide more than a larger memory space; they have many more registers than 32 bit x86 processors, which allows for much better performance. The browser needs to be 64 bit to interface with the 64 bit libraries that the system is running. You *can* download 32 bit compatibility layers, but again, this negates the benefit of a 64 bit architecture.
And the question wasn't "What's the harm in CCF not taking the money", it was "What's the harm in taking their explanation at face value". Why take their explanation as cover up something more idiotic if their reasons seem to be adequate?
I disagree. I think that a single distro gaining popularity will be instrumental for standardizing what is expected of Linux for introduction into a larger market...that is, to give hardware and software developers a system to work in that's more standardized.
I'm an American who was able to live in Germany during high school. When I came back to the US, no more statues, no more nude art, etc. Frankly, I can't see what the problem is. Having had the chance to compare both American and European cultures, I'd have to say the European way of handling sex is probably healthier.
You're talking about removing access to a purchased product based on behavior not directly related to the product. I don't think that would ever stand up legally. That's going beyond the fact that it's a tyrannical thing to suggest doing and would cause EAs sales to tank.
And is isometric the only thing you will accept? It's a display style that is becoming increasingly rare. You want isometric? Look back to games from 10 years ago.
They've changed the scoring now, but the SAT used to have two sections, maths and verbal. Each had a maximum score of 800, making 1600 a perfect score. I think there's a third section now, also worth 800...
It seems to me like you should use intelligent people based on their type of intelligence...some would be better at teaching, some better at original research, and some better at doing the mundane work like corporate programming, etc.
There's a difference between fact and belief, although the less intellectually honest people will try to say that their beliefs are equivalent to fact.
I don't care for cable enough to pay for it...however, I *do* care enough for games to pay for them. Therefore in my case, games are much better than cable.
How about new games that require updates to the newest firmware? The ones that auto-update the system the first time that you stick the disk in? Sometimes, core functionality of the system requires a forced update.
Slashdot Mirror
64 bit x86-based architectures provide more than a larger memory space; they have many more registers than 32 bit x86 processors, which allows for much better performance. The browser needs to be 64 bit to interface with the 64 bit libraries that the system is running. You *can* download 32 bit compatibility layers, but again, this negates the benefit of a 64 bit architecture.
Hmmmm...I often watch HD-quality anime, and I've never heard of CCPC. Vlc handles everything. I've never had to worry about it.
And the question wasn't "What's the harm in CCF not taking the money", it was "What's the harm in taking their explanation at face value". Why take their explanation as cover up something more idiotic if their reasons seem to be adequate?
I disagree. I think that a single distro gaining popularity will be instrumental for standardizing what is expected of Linux for introduction into a larger market...that is, to give hardware and software developers a system to work in that's more standardized.
So, because MTV (the channel) is crap, I should have a problem with supporting a product that I think they've done *right*?
I'm an American who was able to live in Germany during high school. When I came back to the US, no more statues, no more nude art, etc. Frankly, I can't see what the problem is. Having had the chance to compare both American and European cultures, I'd have to say the European way of handling sex is probably healthier.
You're talking about removing access to a purchased product based on behavior not directly related to the product. I don't think that would ever stand up legally. That's going beyond the fact that it's a tyrannical thing to suggest doing and would cause EAs sales to tank.
Not replaceable buttons? That's essentially all that a Guitar Hero control is. Replacement buttons put into a weird configuration.
And is isometric the only thing you will accept? It's a display style that is becoming increasingly rare. You want isometric? Look back to games from 10 years ago.
Going after the robo-ladies, AC?
Scenario: College dorm running behind NAT. Many users, probably many Twitter account holders, but a single IP.
IslamAfterlife::IslamAfterlife:Afterlife() {
....
virgins reward=new virgins[72];
}
....or something like that, anyhow =p
They've changed the scoring now, but the SAT used to have two sections, maths and verbal. Each had a maximum score of 800, making 1600 a perfect score. I think there's a third section now, also worth 800...
I believe he may have been referring to the Spirit and Opportunity rovers.
United Statesian, if you please ;-)
It seems to me like you should use intelligent people based on their type of intelligence...some would be better at teaching, some better at original research, and some better at doing the mundane work like corporate programming, etc.
Like in the margins of the comment box? Brilliant!
There's a difference between fact and belief, although the less intellectually honest people will try to say that their beliefs are equivalent to fact.
I'm sure you meant:
make: *** No rule to make target `me'. Stop.
I don't care for cable enough to pay for it...however, I *do* care enough for games to pay for them. Therefore in my case, games are much better than cable.
How about new games that require updates to the newest firmware? The ones that auto-update the system the first time that you stick the disk in? Sometimes, core functionality of the system requires a forced update.
iTunes? To the Wii? Not that I know of.
Oops, apologies. I duplicated your post above, just now.
It's not a Game Boy you put in your pocket. It's a series of tubes. No, literally, I mean it.
I've heard of it before...but hundreds of people isn't exactly that many, especially when you're talking about a time before blog-style reporting.