Well, more of my hardware worked out of the box on my previous laptop with a clean install of Slackware then worked with a clean install of XP (had to replace the HDD, lost the Restore CD, installed Win XP Pro SP2 then Slack 12)
The reason that there are no IEEE 1394 keyboards, mice, or joysticks is that THAT'S NOT WHAT FIREWIRE WAS MEANT FOR! Firewire was designed to replace external SCSI connectors that were used for devices such as HDD's and whatnot. USB on the other hand was meant to handle low bandwith devices such as keyboards and mice, and as such does not perform well on high bandwith devices such as HDD's and the like. So, you could say Firewire replaces external SCSI and some serial and parallel devices, while USB was to replace PS2 and MIDI ports.
That my college (Capitol College) hosted the kickoff for the Chesapeake region. Also proud that My high school's team, Team 007, consistently performs well in the competitions.
I go to a college that has about 800 undergrad. Like a small town, everyone knows everyone. I think we have one student that believes in "intellectual property." Most of us, being an engineering school, believe in the free flow of information.
I would also like to remind everyone that intellectual property is a new concept, and had we had it years ago, we wouldn't have the works of Shakespeare and Newton.
Lucky you. Most of my games do not run under Vista, exceptions being StarCraft (sometimes), World of WarCraft (sometimes), The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, FEAR: Combat, and Half Life 2. Everything else (great games, like Thief) either doesn't install or doesn't run.
BTW, my Vista system is a Turion64 x2 (1.9GHz/core), 2GB RAM, Vista Buisness 32bit.
Also, a lot of Software for Windows 95 (and some for 98) was based on Win16, which has been completely removed from Vista.
If she broke the law, and the evidence truly supported it, then this case would have been in criminal court, not civil court. Being liable by a preponderance of the evidence is hardly enough to say it really happened.
Do we block this guy from ever being able to concievably post again? Or how can we delete these posts that nobody has any interest whatsoever in reading?
The court is out of line on this one. The court (and by extension, government) needs to learn to keep its meddling fingers off of business! Did they ever think how MS is going to pay for this? They'll just up the cost of Windows and Office, thus creating even greater profits then had the courts left them alone!
There was an old Red Hat utilitly, XConfigurator, that was far more user friendly xf86config. Or, for debian based (ie, ubuntu), dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg seems to work quite well too.
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Well, more of my hardware worked out of the box on my previous laptop with a clean install of Slackware then worked with a clean install of XP (had to replace the HDD, lost the Restore CD, installed Win XP Pro SP2 then Slack 12)
It's not the distribution's fault that the manufacturer won't make Linux drivers.
Adobe on IRIX. I personally am running Photoshop, Illustrator, and Acrobat Reader on IRIX 6.5 (on an SGI O2)
Maybe not Linux, but I am running Photoshop and Illustrator under IRIX 6.5 on an SGI O2 (IP32 MIPS R10K Proc, 256MB RAM, 6GB HDD)
Actually SCO didn't buy UNIX from AT&T. Novell did. And that's the whole problem. SCO thinks they bought it from Novell, but they didn't.
The reason that there are no IEEE 1394 keyboards, mice, or joysticks is that THAT'S NOT WHAT FIREWIRE WAS MEANT FOR! Firewire was designed to replace external SCSI connectors that were used for devices such as HDD's and whatnot. USB on the other hand was meant to handle low bandwith devices such as keyboards and mice, and as such does not perform well on high bandwith devices such as HDD's and the like. So, you could say Firewire replaces external SCSI and some serial and parallel devices, while USB was to replace PS2 and MIDI ports.
That my college (Capitol College) hosted the kickoff for the Chesapeake region. Also proud that My high school's team, Team 007, consistently performs well in the competitions.
Aside from needing to delay the release to increase stability.......(Sorta like how MS pushed XP and Vista out when they needed more work)
I go to a college that has about 800 undergrad. Like a small town, everyone knows everyone. I think we have one student that believes in "intellectual property." Most of us, being an engineering school, believe in the free flow of information. I would also like to remind everyone that intellectual property is a new concept, and had we had it years ago, we wouldn't have the works of Shakespeare and Newton.
nah. His work was tarred and Gunzipped instead of feathered
Lucky you. Most of my games do not run under Vista, exceptions being StarCraft (sometimes), World of WarCraft (sometimes), The Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion, FEAR: Combat, and Half Life 2. Everything else (great games, like Thief) either doesn't install or doesn't run. BTW, my Vista system is a Turion64 x2 (1.9GHz/core), 2GB RAM, Vista Buisness 32bit. Also, a lot of Software for Windows 95 (and some for 98) was based on Win16, which has been completely removed from Vista.
You managed to get Vista to run smooth with 512MB RAM? I'm impressed.
*Nods* I never tried kmail with an IMAP account. Sorry about your troubles, and I can understand not wanting a repeat.
If she broke the law, and the evidence truly supported it, then this case would have been in criminal court, not civil court. Being liable by a preponderance of the evidence is hardly enough to say it really happened.
You're using POP for email it would seem. There is an option to leave messages on server...
Do we block this guy from ever being able to concievably post again? Or how can we delete these posts that nobody has any interest whatsoever in reading?
On second thought, replacing their sites does sound better...
Or, we could launch a DoS attack....Pardon me while I start trying to max out there bandwith....
People are lazy
Correct me if I'm wrong, but Sun Solaris IS UNIX, so, how can UNIX be competing against UNIX?
So......I have to shut down my NTP server now?
The court is out of line on this one. The court (and by extension, government) needs to learn to keep its meddling fingers off of business! Did they ever think how MS is going to pay for this? They'll just up the cost of Windows and Office, thus creating even greater profits then had the courts left them alone!
There was an old Red Hat utilitly, XConfigurator, that was far more user friendly xf86config. Or, for debian based (ie, ubuntu), dpkg-reconfigure xserver-xorg seems to work quite well too.
For an easy install, I'm partial to the Fedora Core (and Red Hat) installer. Hasn't changed much over the years, but I think they got it right.
And if you're screen is messed up I'd like to see Windows XP Safe mode do better.