Actually, no, it doesn't. I have an SGI Octane sitting at home that I ran into the issue of 'Now what do I do with it?' after I got it up and running. After a few ideas bounced around with my friends, I posted a screenshot of gmail in pine and said 'I figured it out! Email over SSH!'
Ummm...I wasn't aware there was an issue with multi-display at 70Hz. My Geforce 3 could drive 1 monitor at 150Hz (1024x768), I would think a modern card could do that on two...
ATIs were sane for quite a while. In the Radeon X and HD series numbers were seven digits (ABCD), such as a Radeon HD 5770
A: Generation name. A 7xxx card is newer then a 5xxx card B: Chip series. All chips in a generation with the same B number (x9xx) were based on the same GPU C: Performance level. A lower number was clocked slower then a higher one (so a 7750 was slower then a 7770). Exception: the x990 was a dual GPU chip D: Always 0
So, to compare ATI cards, a x770 was slower then an (x+1)770 which was the newer gen, a x870 was faster then the (x+1)770 because it was a better chip to start (a first gen i5 is better then a second gen i3), and 7770 was clocked faster then the 7750.
If we're just comparing the NT kernel to the Linux kernel, then yes, I can make it boot with that constraint. Even give you a shell or a basic X session (in 20MB). But for Android? Don't know, I moved to an iPhone when the 5 came out - I like my phone to actually work, and my experience with Android made me not want a to buy another.
Yes. Live just north of Baltimore. Previous job was a DOE contractor. Had a friend (female) that I used to see in Springfield, VA. Well versed in this area's traffic.
That's not true. It is the X Windows System, Version 11. It has gone through major revisions over the years, but somehow stopped in the 80s. Also, we somehow ended up with all X.org becoming the only X system people care about - other X servers (XFree86 and XSun, for example) seem to have faded out.
Except that it's not. I can install binary/'legacy' drivers for older cards in Windows (and nvidia-legacy in Linux) to get old cards to work that the open source drivers have dropped. I'll give you two examples - the Intel i8xx chipset and the nVidia Geforce 2 in my old laptop. I can install drivers in Windows for them (got the i8xx working in Windows 7), and the nvidia-legacy driver (last I checked) still covers the Geforce 2 in Linux.
That's due to issues with the win32 versions of X in my experience. I use an IBM 600E (Pentium 2 with 96MB RAM running Red Hat 9) as a remote X client to a lot of systems without issue (XDMCP to Solaris, IRIX, and Linux).
nVidia's drivers work great for me. I really don't care if they release it in the open as long as the binary driver keeps working (which has always been a better track record than fglrx, even if it has improved). Plus, nVidia releases a BSD and Solaris driver.
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Actually, no, it doesn't. I have an SGI Octane sitting at home that I ran into the issue of 'Now what do I do with it?' after I got it up and running. After a few ideas bounced around with my friends, I posted a screenshot of gmail in pine and said 'I figured it out! Email over SSH!'
So really, I did it out of boredom.
Indeed. I've got gmail connected to pine running on IRIX 6.5.
If the cops in CA are anything like the MD/DC cops, PACE method means they get to make up whatever they want about how fast you were going.
Ummm...I wasn't aware there was an issue with multi-display at 70Hz. My Geforce 3 could drive 1 monitor at 150Hz (1024x768), I would think a modern card could do that on two...
Au contraire, they work quite well once you install them. I have OpenCL running on both a HD 5770 and a 7750.
You assume he's running Ubuntu. Ubuntu != Linux (And /. still doesn't support Unicode)
It's a much nicer interface then GNOME. I'd install Unity on Fedora if it worked.
I'd tell them they should have submitted it as a PDF. Not like MS Office documents look the same computer to computer either.
ATIs were sane for quite a while. In the Radeon X and HD series numbers were seven digits (ABCD), such as a Radeon HD 5770
A: Generation name. A 7xxx card is newer then a 5xxx card
B: Chip series. All chips in a generation with the same B number (x9xx) were based on the same GPU
C: Performance level. A lower number was clocked slower then a higher one (so a 7750 was slower then a 7770). Exception: the x990 was a dual GPU chip
D: Always 0
So, to compare ATI cards, a x770 was slower then an (x+1)770 which was the newer gen, a x870 was faster then the (x+1)770 because it was a better chip to start (a first gen i5 is better then a second gen i3), and 7770 was clocked faster then the 7750.
If we're just comparing the NT kernel to the Linux kernel, then yes, I can make it boot with that constraint. Even give you a shell or a basic X session (in 20MB). But for Android? Don't know, I moved to an iPhone when the 5 came out - I like my phone to actually work, and my experience with Android made me not want a to buy another.
I said she was a friend, not a girlfriend....
Yes. Live just north of Baltimore. Previous job was a DOE contractor. Had a friend (female) that I used to see in Springfield, VA. Well versed in this area's traffic.
I am referring to the DC and Baltimore beltways (495 and 695, respectively)
I find that I get better MPG on I-95 than on I-495 or I-695.
That's not true. It is the X Windows System, Version 11. It has gone through major revisions over the years, but somehow stopped in the 80s. Also, we somehow ended up with all X.org becoming the only X system people care about - other X servers (XFree86 and XSun, for example) seem to have faded out.
QT was 'free' at that point in time, with the stipulation that should it ever become non-free the last free version would be forever open.
So I take it you don't use VMware or Virtualbox either?
Except that it's not. I can install binary/'legacy' drivers for older cards in Windows (and nvidia-legacy in Linux) to get old cards to work that the open source drivers have dropped. I'll give you two examples - the Intel i8xx chipset and the nVidia Geforce 2 in my old laptop. I can install drivers in Windows for them (got the i8xx working in Windows 7), and the nvidia-legacy driver (last I checked) still covers the Geforce 2 in Linux.
That's due to issues with the win32 versions of X in my experience. I use an IBM 600E (Pentium 2 with 96MB RAM running Red Hat 9) as a remote X client to a lot of systems without issue (XDMCP to Solaris, IRIX, and Linux).
I'm of the opinion that it was time for X12, not a replacement.
And the GNOME project was utterly redundant given the existence of KDE....
For something lighter in the QT world, RazorQT is fantastic. I run Razor + KDE apps.
nVidia's drivers work great for me. I really don't care if they release it in the open as long as the binary driver keeps working (which has always been a better track record than fglrx, even if it has improved). Plus, nVidia releases a BSD and Solaris driver.
His first option was the Linux kernel.
Nope still one. Linux kernel IS NOT GNU, even if it is 'blessed' by them.