IEEE 1394 was conceived by Apple Computer and then developed within the IEEE 1394 Working Group. The IEEE 1394 standard is a scalable, flexible, easy to use, low-cost digital interface that will integrate the worlds of consumer electronics and personal computers.
I actually didn't mean RMS. By starting the "Open Source" movement, I meant that ESR started the movement to all this software "Open Source" instead of free -- a semantic change, meant to reduce this kind of ambiguity.
It seems like Slashdot of all places should know better than to call something "free" without specifying whether they mean it in the beer sense, or the speech sense. I'm now seeing why ESR started the "Open Source" movement. I got all excited when I saw that Borland was releasing something "free" -- it's still great news, but I got my hopes up.
A bit more on the subject at hand, I'm glad to see two huge Java announcements for linux in the last 2 days -- it's great news for Java developers. I intend to try out JBuilder as soon as I can
If I read davidu's post correctly, by live he doesn't mean outgoing live, but rather incoming live music (like, say, a concert that he wants to broadcast over the internet). For that sort of live, one would have to buy hardware (AFAIK).
The scariest (to me) thing to come out of this is that the TiK and TNT open source clients have disappeared from the AIM Web site. That alone doesn't make me feel very good about the new owners of mozilla. As much as I hate to say this, I think MS is right on this one.
Also, geeknews.net has been keeping up pretty well on this.
A. AirPort offers password access control and encryption to deliver security equivalent to that of a physical network cable. Users are required to enter a password to log on to the AirPort network--and, optionally, an additional password for access to any other computer on the network. When transmitting information, AirPort uses 40-bit encryption to scramble data, rendering it useless to eavesdroppers
Re:70-110 megs? You just don't get it...
on
Mozilla M8 Released
·
· Score: 1
Remember that a lot of IE is now "integrated" away, making it seem that much smaller. I would wager that there're a lot of files within the system that are only necessary for Internet Explorer
The answer to the question of what they do like is Mary Poppins. As far as I can see, it's the only movie to receive a 100 in their pseudoscientific rating system.
The "problem" with the way hard drives have developed is that most of the engineering resources have been dedicated to making drives:
large
cheap
reliable
You can see this has been teremendously successful, and hard disk technology has been progressing extremely quickly. I don't think it's outside of "the revolution" at all. Speed has merely taken a back seat. This is why you see things like RAID, to bring higher speed to storage.
According to Stepwise, Apple has opted to use debs for Darwin. Between Corel and this, Debian should be making waves with the press, pretty soon.
"The Debian packaging system has been adopted for the Darwin distribution, and should be fairly easily moved to Mac OS X Server if someone were inclined to try"
Dreamweaver, by Macromedia, is a surprisingly good wysiwyg html editor. The code it outputs is relatively clean, and the interface is pretty good. I still write it myself, but, were I going to use a tool, it would be Dreamweaver
Slashdot Mirror
How about an Optimus Prime advice column?
Ben
If you check the "also check adware" button, it will remove Claria. I've done this.
It doesn't remove any kind of adware by default, Claria or no.
Ben
I've set up a mirror for the ars technica photos, because I was unable to get to all of them without much trouble.
That URL is: http://gamershomepage.com/arsphotos/
I hope ars doesn't mind.
Ben
Apple did create Firewire. The More about Firewire page has the following:
I actually didn't mean RMS. By starting the "Open Source" movement, I meant that ESR started the movement to all this software "Open Source" instead of free -- a semantic change, meant to reduce this kind of ambiguity.
It seems like Slashdot of all places should know better than to call something "free" without specifying whether they mean it in the beer sense, or the speech sense. I'm now seeing why ESR started the "Open Source" movement. I got all excited when I saw that Borland was releasing something "free" -- it's still great news, but I got my hopes up.
A bit more on the subject at hand, I'm glad to see two huge Java announcements for linux in the last 2 days -- it's great news for Java developers. I intend to try out JBuilder as soon as I can
Ben
If I read davidu's post correctly, by live he doesn't mean outgoing live, but rather incoming live music (like, say, a concert that he wants to broadcast over the internet). For that sort of live, one would have to buy hardware (AFAIK).
The article was written by Bruce, not Roblimo. Your criticism is still valid, but I just wanted to point that one out
Also, geeknews.net has been keeping up pretty well on this.
Here's a news.com article, too:
Another interesting thing is that MS released a "fixed" build, which AOL then broke again. Round and round we go.
From http://www.apple.com/airport/faq2.html
Q. What kind of security does AirPort provide?A. AirPort offers password access control and encryption to deliver security equivalent to that of a physical network cable. Users are required to enter a password to log on to the AirPort network--and, optionally, an additional password for access to any other computer on the network. When transmitting information, AirPort uses 40-bit encryption to scramble data, rendering it useless to eavesdroppers
Remember that a lot of IE is now "integrated" away, making it seem that much smaller. I would wager that there're a lot of files within the system that are only necessary for Internet Explorer
But he's down to negative one anyway (and that was a moderating point well spent).
The answer to the question of what they do like is Mary Poppins. As far as I can see, it's the only movie to receive a 100 in their pseudoscientific rating system.
- large
- cheap
- reliable
You can see this has been teremendously successful, and hard disk technology has been progressing extremely quickly. I don't think it's outside of "the revolution" at all. Speed has merely taken a back seat. This is why you see things like RAID, to bring higher speed to storage."The Debian packaging system has been adopted for the Darwin distribution, and should be fairly easily moved to Mac OS X Server if someone were inclined to try"
Dreamweaver, by Macromedia, is a surprisingly good
wysiwyg html editor. The code it outputs is relatively clean, and the interface is pretty good. I still write it myself, but, were I going to use a tool, it would be Dreamweaver