6 years ago, Nautilus didn't have the split view, the tabs, the bread crumb buttons or the Places panel. Windows Explorer still doesn't have some of those features to this day.
I think you don't get his point. He's not talking about the change from spatial to browser mode, he's talking about the overall new UI, which you have to admit looks like nearly a perfect copy of Dolphin.
I don't see how I made his point. He listed a bunch of weapons and said they were in no other game (he didn't specify that it should be before DN3D btw) and I listed some of the games that popped in my head that had those weapons, thus proving his claim wrong.
The first two are in Half Life, decoys in Bioshock and MDK and the last one in KOTOR from the top of my head. Just to give an example of each. You must not have played many games if you think those weapons haven't appeared elsewhere.
You keep saying that, and it may be true in theory, but all the applications written in managed languages that I've used have been slower and used a lot more resources than the equivalent written in compiled languages.
Get over it already. Every time there's a story about some netbook or other you get comments like yours complaining about the size. It was like that when the first 9" started appearing, then again with 10" and now 12". The fact is there's no standard of what a netbook is supposed to be. Everyone has their own definition it seems.
Why was this modded Informative? Can we have any links? Because both the article here as well as Wikipedia and an old Ars Technica story claim that it's based on MIPS.
Look at the bright side. If space debris becomes such a big problem someone is bound to start a company to try making money cleaning it. A kind of space janitor if you will.
He probably meant Steam. If you bought it on Steam there's no way to get the Mac or Linux versions. You have to buy it directly from 2DBoys if you want that.
From TFA: Thanks to the recent developments in the FreeBSD community to address our long standing list of issues on that platform [15], we should finally be able to provide an NVIDIA FreeBSD x86_64 driver
It's not blocked out. It's just not there. On the units with the hardware necessary to play PS2 games you can do that. The other units don't have that hardware. And it doesn't have anything to do with hard drives anyway.
6 years ago, Nautilus didn't have the split view, the tabs, the bread crumb buttons or the Places panel. Windows Explorer still doesn't have some of those features to this day.
I think you don't get his point. He's not talking about the change from spatial to browser mode, he's talking about the overall new UI, which you have to admit looks like nearly a perfect copy of Dolphin.
I don't see how I made his point. He listed a bunch of weapons and said they were in no other game (he didn't specify that it should be before DN3D btw) and I listed some of the games that popped in my head that had those weapons, thus proving his claim wrong.
The first two are in Half Life, decoys in Bioshock and MDK and the last one in KOTOR from the top of my head. Just to give an example of each. You must not have played many games if you think those weapons haven't appeared elsewhere.
You keep saying that, and it may be true in theory, but all the applications written in managed languages that I've used have been slower and used a lot more resources than the equivalent written in compiled languages.
Get over it already. Every time there's a story about some netbook or other you get comments like yours complaining about the size. It was like that when the first 9" started appearing, then again with 10" and now 12". The fact is there's no standard of what a netbook is supposed to be. Everyone has their own definition it seems.
Only in part. It also has most of the stuff Java and .NET provide in their standard library.
Those were just title bars rendered to looked like tabs, but you couldn't group different windows together.
Don't worry, there's always vi vs emacs if everything else fails.
Not to mention that the article says they use the PS3 because they can install Linux on it, but you can't access the GPU from Linux anyway.
Because "go" is used for something else (to declare a goroutine).
Can you install the desktop version (not the netbook edition) using a USB stick? They only provide ISOs on the official website, not IMGs.
Hmm what? All netbooks I've seen have at least 512MB or ram and the majority have 1GB.
That's not a netbook and it has both an ARM and an Intel CPU.
No, they are derived from the MIPS architecture.
Why was this modded Informative? Can we have any links? Because both the article here as well as Wikipedia and an old Ars Technica story claim that it's based on MIPS.
The A5 isn't competing with the Atoms. It's meant to replace the ARM9s and ARM11s found in a lot of devices from phones to the Nintendo DS.
I ran KDE for about 15 minutes before being so annoyed with not being able to do things the way I was used to in gnome that I switched back to gnome.
There. Fixed it for you.
Look at the bright side. If space debris becomes such a big problem someone is bound to start a company to try making money cleaning it. A kind of space janitor if you will.
That rate is for the prototype chip.
He probably meant Steam. If you bought it on Steam there's no way to get the Mac or Linux versions. You have to buy it directly from 2DBoys if you want that.
From TFA:
Thanks to the recent developments in the FreeBSD community to address our long standing list of issues on that platform [15], we should finally be able to provide an NVIDIA FreeBSD x86_64 driver
For the time being, because they've just release them this month and nVidia hasn't responded yet.
It's not blocked out. It's just not there. On the units with the hardware necessary to play PS2 games you can do that. The other units don't have that hardware. And it doesn't have anything to do with hard drives anyway.
Oh and it costs $330.