I love my NMB "Right Touch" RT8255. Similar tech to the IBM, quieter click but good feedback. Sturdy as hell. The new, little NMBs don't cut it, but I have seen the old ones at used computer parts stores.
I don't know if I'd pay ten bucks a month for it, but if I did... I *would* like to be able to listen to a single radio station for hours while traveling long distances in my car
"Are we now to assume that the source code to virii are the same plane as say, angry adolescent poetry?"
I would say that the source code to virii is more like "shouting fire! in a crowded theater" -- something that goes beyond the definition of free speech as determined by the supreme court.
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A great thing about the IBM Model M is that you can pop the letters off the keys and re-arrange them quite easily to a new layout.
I love my NMB "Right Touch" RT8255. Similar tech to the IBM, quieter click but good feedback. Sturdy as hell. The new, little NMBs don't cut it, but I have seen the old ones at used computer parts stores.
No. However, if I were worried about that, I would simply password protect the BIOS.
that doesn't really prevent the person ... from just downloading the drivers and installing them.
How about disabling sound in the BIOS?
not to use Microsoft software ... oh, but wait
I don't know if I'd pay ten bucks a month for it, but if I did ... I *would* like to be able to listen to a single radio station for hours while traveling long distances in my car
"Are we now to assume that the source code to virii are the same plane as say, angry adolescent poetry?"
I would say that the source code to virii is more like "shouting fire! in a crowded theater" -- something that goes beyond the definition of free speech as determined by the supreme court.
Some bozos also did that to abit.com. Annoying to be misled.