They laugh at you, but it's a decent car. I bought a 95 Saturn SL1 in Feb for 400USD, got it on the road for 100 more. It gets ~32-36MPG, depending on driving conditions. People I know with a 93-95 Saturn with a 5-speed manual get up to 42MPG, depending on conditions. Not bad for a cheap 90's car.
I seem to have some 80's era Toshiba's that still work (for what they are able to do..., one has an 8088 and the other an 80486), and the one I bought before college in 2006 is still quite functional (although I have replaced the HDD and upgraded the RAM from 512MB to 2GB). I think Toshiba might be the wrong brand to pick on.
I don't know why people would buy half the software you've listed. I would possibly add either iWork or Office, but, I can do without both (I use OpenOffice at work with no trouble). The main reason I would buy a Mac (wish I could) would be because I like OS X much better then Windows (and better then Linux these days too).
I'm quite happy with the UI. The real changes that I can see are the ability to hide most toolbars, and the transparency (On Windows, haven't booted my laptop for the Linux test). I also have all the buttons. Maybe you have a conflict from an old theme?
"Ormandy admitted that he reported the vulnerability to Microsoft only five days ago -- on Saturday, June 5 -- but said he decided to go public because of its severity, and because he believed Microsoft would have otherwise dismissed his analysis."
I work with a guy that used to be in marketing at Sun - he's not a techinical guy. Yet he complains how much better it was on Solaris then Windows (and Star Office > MS Office, etc)
I don't remember ever having much luck with monitor configuration in KDE3. Last time I ran KDE 4.x on dual monitors (KDE 4.2.2 on Slackware 13 IIRC) it worked with out any hassle (only configuring I had to do was say which was left and right).
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I miss my 5.0L V8 mind you. That 87 Ford LTD Crown Victoria was one of the best cars I've owned (possibly the best).
They laugh at you, but it's a decent car. I bought a 95 Saturn SL1 in Feb for 400USD, got it on the road for 100 more. It gets ~32-36MPG, depending on driving conditions. People I know with a 93-95 Saturn with a 5-speed manual get up to 42MPG, depending on conditions. Not bad for a cheap 90's car.
I seem to have some 80's era Toshiba's that still work (for what they are able to do..., one has an 8088 and the other an 80486), and the one I bought before college in 2006 is still quite functional (although I have replaced the HDD and upgraded the RAM from 512MB to 2GB). I think Toshiba might be the wrong brand to pick on.
I don't know why people would buy half the software you've listed. I would possibly add either iWork or Office, but, I can do without both (I use OpenOffice at work with no trouble). The main reason I would buy a Mac (wish I could) would be because I like OS X much better then Windows (and better then Linux these days too).
The Mustang. Oh, this isn't an 80's Ford commercial?
But he is still right. WoW doesn't use the Source Engine.
Nor is it being Christian.
I'm quite happy with the UI. The real changes that I can see are the ability to hide most toolbars, and the transparency (On Windows, haven't booted my laptop for the Linux test). I also have all the buttons. Maybe you have a conflict from an old theme?
I've having the same issues.
I'd rather have a desktop then the performance penalty of a laptop.
Disagree. Source
Nope. Copyright was 28 years after the date of publication back then.
Your TV shouldn't need one. My TV from 1992 picks up digital signals without issue.
Last time I checked Powerpoint was.
"Ormandy admitted that he reported the vulnerability to Microsoft only five days ago -- on Saturday, June 5 -- but said he decided to go public because of its severity, and because he believed Microsoft would have otherwise dismissed his analysis."
I asked them where I should take my Studebaker (didn't really have one, but, it was a fun idea) for warranty service. No response.
LXDE is well on its way to being a good DE.
Consider this (for a workplace) - have the hosts file redirect the blacklisted pages to an internal web server that just sends back a blank page.
I've found that just blocking sites in my hosts file works much better.
I work with a guy that used to be in marketing at Sun - he's not a techinical guy. Yet he complains how much better it was on Solaris then Windows (and Star Office > MS Office, etc)
Have you tried recently? More recent versions disable safe mode, have no uninstaller, and can keep me busy for an entire day.
I never experienced the crashing with KDE 4.0 that everyone complained about. Maybe I was just lucky?
I don't remember ever having much luck with monitor configuration in KDE3. Last time I ran KDE 4.x on dual monitors (KDE 4.2.2 on Slackware 13 IIRC) it worked with out any hassle (only configuring I had to do was say which was left and right).
KDE 4.0 was stable. It lacked many features and programs that people wanted.
My own benchmarking points to the Sun hardware doing just that.