So one of those complaints is about the lack of an open development model which prevents people from making meaningful comment on released source code because it may or may not bear any resemblance to what's under dev. That's certainly a fair point of criticism, but it doesn't really apply to an EOL product, which has no development.
Uh, this is pretty much a total derail at this point, isn't it?
I remember something about headers for the kernel being no longer available, but I just logged into my Apple Developer account and was able to download all the publically available source for the kernel for OS X 10.5.6 just fine: http://www.opensource.apple.com/darwinsource/10.5.6/
I wonder if Clarke chose that year because a craft leaving Earth in 2010 would arrive at Jupiter in 2012 and thus the Leonov would witness the birth of a new sun just as the world is ending!
That was most likely AT&T's D-AMPS network, before they were bought by Cingular, and before Cingular was bought up by SBC which became AT&T. The brand names mean nothing in this case.
I once got a parking ticket for parking in a city that I have never visited by car. I imagine they copied the license plate number incorrectly, as it was dismissed without incident (only after I received a "final notice before we hunt you down and impound your car" letter)
I have seen spots in Boston where the Handicapped Parking signs are 20 feet away from either end of the car and obscured by trees. After trying to navigate Boston roads and deal with Boston traffic while searching for a spot, it's really quite difficult to notice such a signage blunder.
Street parking time limits are meant to provide short-term parking for people to use for short visits to area businesses. The maximum time limit enforces churn.
So basically, this site has nothing whatsoever to do with the iPhone except actually working on the browser. The screenshot shows that's it not even an iPhone-specific page.
Google Apps for Domains HAS an uptime guarantee. This may not have been affected by the outage.
99.9% uptime reliability guarantee
We guarantee that Google Apps will be available at least 99.9% of the time, so your employees are more productive and so you can worry less about system downtime.*
From time to time, the Properties may contain functionality through which you can upload or submit information, data, software, messages, photographs, audio, video, text and other materials to, through or on the Website ("Your Upload Information")
Most of the content uploaded to last.fm beyond your playlists is stuff that becomes part of artist bios. These are a wiki. You agree to similar when you submit information to Wikipedia. ("Such a notice grants a world-wide, royalty-free license, unlimited in duration, to use that work under the conditions stated herein." from the GFDL)
The Last.fm "Techcrunch are full of shit" blog entry links to a little bit of digging done by Ars Technica showing that the leak originally came from a totally legit online MP3 store that started selling the album early.
So yes, some or many of those could have actually paid money for a legal copy of the album.
This is more or less the ARM process... license the IP and put it in an ASIC, except this is free.
Yes, ARM ships soft cores, ST Microelectronics uses soft cores (at least internally), Altera, Xilinx, OpenCores. Here's a list so you don't search for "soft core" and find something totally different.
IIRC, most of the Mac OS clones used Apple-manufactured or Apple-designed motherboards with slight modifications. There was a pretty extensive compatibility test that each model had to pass as well.
Slashdot Mirror
Then they can edit them all together in chronological order to create "The Colossico Saga"
So one of those complaints is about the lack of an open development model which prevents people from making meaningful comment on released source code because it may or may not bear any resemblance to what's under dev. That's certainly a fair point of criticism, but it doesn't really apply to an EOL product, which has no development.
Uh, this is pretty much a total derail at this point, isn't it?
It was a prequel to Ico.
I remember something about headers for the kernel being no longer available, but I just logged into my Apple Developer account and was able to download all the publically available source for the kernel for OS X 10.5.6 just fine: http://www.opensource.apple.com/darwinsource/10.5.6/
You could have just, I dunno, made one.
**spoiler!!!**
I wonder if Clarke chose that year because a craft leaving Earth in 2010 would arrive at Jupiter in 2012 and thus the Leonov would witness the birth of a new sun just as the world is ending!
That was most likely AT&T's D-AMPS network, before they were bought by Cingular, and before Cingular was bought up by SBC which became AT&T. The brand names mean nothing in this case.
But minor Mac OS version (and other software) upgrades are free, as are non-Touch iPod firmware updates.
Sure, but this where .NET comes in handy. ARM doesn't have to translate .NET binaries since they run on a VM.
Why? Apple, Microsoft, and Sony (at the least) have all changed architectures without losing all binary backward compatibility.
Not true. If another display is attached, they can go into clamshell mode. Or you can just install InsomniaX
Probably for the same reason that putting your finger in your soda makes the bubbles dissipate.
I once got a parking ticket for parking in a city that I have never visited by car. I imagine they copied the license plate number incorrectly, as it was dismissed without incident (only after I received a "final notice before we hunt you down and impound your car" letter)
I have seen spots in Boston where the Handicapped Parking signs are 20 feet away from either end of the car and obscured by trees. After trying to navigate Boston roads and deal with Boston traffic while searching for a spot, it's really quite difficult to notice such a signage blunder.
Street parking time limits are meant to provide short-term parking for people to use for short visits to area businesses. The maximum time limit enforces churn.
So basically, this site has nothing whatsoever to do with the iPhone except actually working on the browser. The screenshot shows that's it not even an iPhone-specific page.
It probably ends up getting billed per kilobyte or something when romaing.
Google Apps for Domains HAS an uptime guarantee. This may not have been affected by the outage.
From time to time, the Properties may contain functionality through which you can upload or submit information, data, software, messages, photographs, audio, video, text and other materials to, through or on the Website ("Your Upload Information")
Most of the content uploaded to last.fm beyond your playlists is stuff that becomes part of artist bios. These are a wiki. You agree to similar when you submit information to Wikipedia. ("Such a notice grants a world-wide, royalty-free license, unlimited in duration, to use that work under the conditions stated herein." from the GFDL)
The Last.fm "Techcrunch are full of shit" blog entry links to a little bit of digging done by Ars Technica showing that the leak originally came from a totally legit online MP3 store that started selling the album early.
So yes, some or many of those could have actually paid money for a legal copy of the album.
You can handle CPAN but not MacPorts?
This is more or less the ARM process... license the IP and put it in an ASIC, except this is free.
Yes, ARM ships soft cores, ST Microelectronics uses soft cores (at least internally), Altera, Xilinx, OpenCores. Here's a list so you don't search for "soft core" and find something totally different.
IIRC, most of the Mac OS clones used Apple-manufactured or Apple-designed motherboards with slight modifications. There was a pretty extensive compatibility test that each model had to pass as well.
You could always replace your R&D with acquisitions, the way Pfizer does it (and the way Microsoft does it)
He's still chairman of the board.
Read the article, not the summary.