I'm guessing they include stuff like SipPhone that only charges $70 for a year's access to a regular phone # and $10/$20/$50 for minutes that last for about 2 years. So if you work it right, that hovers below the $6.79 number.
Thank you for putting what I was trying to say more elequantly. As you notice in the article they mentioned Windows being able to run tests, the maximum was 6.6GHz, and the 7.22GHz version wouldn't go past the BIOS. And to the GP of this post, I graduated from an accredited university, people far smarter than I are saying this.
So there you are, with your 3.53 GHz computer asking yourself, can I make this faster? The answer, of course, is yes. But you also have to ask yourself, is this stable? The answer to that one is no. If your instructions take longer to execute than the number of cycles available to them, it just can't do the work and you get junk in your registers.
Its about $80 a month for unlimited access. For that speed, its worth it if you use it at home too.
That wasn't too hard, I wonder what those other guys issues are. In fact I bet a lot of people looked it up just because of your question, I didn't even know.
I've dealt with management at different companies I've worked for and the biggest issue they seem to have is that it will upset "the order of things." It seems that this is the perfect market for F/OSS. If you're already using it, its not as big of a headache to start. Now you just have to worry about the technical level of those that are starting their own business.
Ahem, 3.2 million is still slightly larger than 0, so there are some people who want them, myself included. The thing is, I don't want books that I'm trying to learn from to be electronic. If I need to underline or otherwise note something, I'd be out of luck. The most sensable type of book to be made into an ebook would be a novel, which is the main type of ebook out there anyway.
PS: I like being able to carry around hundreds of books in my pocket, can't do that with paper.
...non-nuclear aircraft carrier.
But in all seriousness, countries that have diplomatic relations with the US will tend to mirror our laws. Canada did it, now the UK, Austrailia. I don't want to hazard a guess who's next though.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm guessing they include stuff like SipPhone that only charges $70 for a year's access to a regular phone # and $10/$20/$50 for minutes that last for about 2 years. So if you work it right, that hovers below the $6.79 number.
...the world makes a better idiot. (its a joke, laugh)
Urine!
Some work just can't be fun. And playing games for one area will just detract from another (IMHO).
Just wait until the collision happens: http://www.cita.utoronto.ca/~dubinski/tflops/
Haha, investment is for fools, you patent them. ;)
All I see is a frog and something about...bandwidth?
(I kid, I kid)
For all those confused by this quote, it is on topic, and comes from the British Comedy show Red Dwarf. http://www.reddwarf.co.uk/
...submit stories that read as flamebait on slashdot.
(since I've been modded in all sorts of directions today, this is an observation, not a troll, flamebait, or anything else negative)
Thank you for putting what I was trying to say more elequantly. As you notice in the article they mentioned Windows being able to run tests, the maximum was 6.6GHz, and the 7.22GHz version wouldn't go past the BIOS. And to the GP of this post, I graduated from an accredited university, people far smarter than I are saying this.
Fun factor: 10
Usefulness: 2
"640 years ought to be enough for anyone."
Its about $80 a month for unlimited access. For that speed, its worth it if you use it at home too.
That wasn't too hard, I wonder what those other guys issues are. In fact I bet a lot of people looked it up just because of your question, I didn't even know.
Who's morals? Who's common sense?
It's worse than that: "I dont get it. We sue the fuck out of them and they STILL buy our products!"
Just plant some DNA of someone who you know who's never had Carpel Tunnel.
They have: DRM, Large music base, their own portable MP3 player that's compatible.
Are they worried about people confusing Yahoo's or Mircrosoft's offerings with iTunes?
I've dealt with management at different companies I've worked for and the biggest issue they seem to have is that it will upset "the order of things." It seems that this is the perfect market for F/OSS. If you're already using it, its not as big of a headache to start. Now you just have to worry about the technical level of those that are starting their own business.
Ahem, 3.2 million is still slightly larger than 0, so there are some people who want them, myself included. The thing is, I don't want books that I'm trying to learn from to be electronic. If I need to underline or otherwise note something, I'd be out of luck. The most sensable type of book to be made into an ebook would be a novel, which is the main type of ebook out there anyway. PS: I like being able to carry around hundreds of books in my pocket, can't do that with paper.
-As long as it's not passed.
-As long as the procedure is optional.
-As long as it doesn't become a rider.
"If they breach their contract with Apple, what makes you think they would tell _you_ the truth?"
I think there's at least a reasonable chance, they don't have a whistleblower law for no reason.
Allow me to have a Brian Griffin moment here... "Why don't you just die already?"
...non-nuclear aircraft carrier. But in all seriousness, countries that have diplomatic relations with the US will tend to mirror our laws. Canada did it, now the UK, Austrailia. I don't want to hazard a guess who's next though.
Pardon me, sir. But can you explain how only 3 comments are above +3 and they are all funny?
Make you light saber 3x! Or something like that.