To route around traffic delays: Press either "menu > route info" or the traffic light/estimated time button, and then press the button with the arrows on it. That will calculate additional routes to get your around traffic and tell you the possible times.
There are several ways to store favorites. The best way is to add a shortcut to your home screen...long press on the home screen, select shortcuts, and then select Directions & Navigation. You can also use the Navigation app icon in your app drawer or on your car home screen to get to your list of starred places, as well as recently navigated to places at the bottom of that menu.
The navigation still seems to work fine for me when I lose signal (and don't deviate route), as well as when I get a phone call (but I'm on GSM 3G).
There is a lot of HD content that was still (regrettably) being compressed with MPEG2, including a lot of ATSC broadcast content. Being able to offload this to your videocard in your MythTV box means you can save a good amount of money on the processor.
This is just answering the "Why would you?" bit. I still think they should update the library to support all the features of the new cards.
I'm a Zune owner, and I record Terrestrial Broadcast HD shows. My Zune syncs with them fine, after the software does its automatic (and transparent to the user) conversion for resolution and space. This is on my old Zune 30GB, even. I'm not sure why the article says that non-DRM'd HD doesn't work...perhaps they only tried a DRM'd video and assumed it all wouldn't work?
For the most part it is spread as a trojan, only one of its methods of infection actually take advantage of a Windows vulnerability. The rest rely on user intervention.
Indeed, I skimmed TFA and somehow missed that point. I would say, however, that anyone I know who buys a computer in a box no more expects it to be without software than they would a cellphone.
Oh please no, "clicky" analog sticks are one of the worst human interface designs ever... It's so easy to hit them by accident, or even worse, never realize they're even there.
He said it was cheaper in opportunity cost. He also didn't claim that comparable programs don't exist, but that it would take time to find them. To an average computer user, that would be a considerable amount of time.
Yeah, all you get from DX10 is AA and better shader effects (water, the ground/walls/objects look "bumpier" without looking wet, etc). Runs fine on Vista with 2GB RAM and a 2.1Ghz CoreII Duo.
Sorry, bad day at work, I'm generally not so vaginal cleansy.
The free trials that come with the game would fall squarely under the promotional free trial account. They are identical to downloading the trial off the site.
"What I can't figure out is the distinction between an individual who is within their free month of access and one who is playing under a free promotional subscription."
Practice your reading comprehension. It says "...those who have purchased the game and are within their free month of access." A free promotional subscription is a free trial where one has not paid. The first free month of access is the...well..first free month of access you get for buying the game.
Ahh, well then. Good to know that we can finally blame the users for not installing the updates as needed for security holes. For the longest time people kept saying that the worms that hit windows were Microsoft's fault, despite the fact that none of them took advantage of an unpatched vulnerability.
I thought the granparent poster had a point until I read this. Of course! How stupid of me to forget that while I'm watching movies, I like to see single frames at a time, so I can get FULL enjoyment out of it. It took me a MONTH to finish the first Star Wars movie, but I sure as heck liked it better than the rest of you losers.
I'll give you the training on Office 2007, and maybe even IE7, but UAC? If you have a million PCs (or even a couple dozen) then you should already have users not running in administrative mode. Such a user should never see a UAC prompt.
To route around traffic delays: Press either "menu > route info" or the traffic light/estimated time button, and then press the button with the arrows on it. That will calculate additional routes to get your around traffic and tell you the possible times. There are several ways to store favorites. The best way is to add a shortcut to your home screen...long press on the home screen, select shortcuts, and then select Directions & Navigation. You can also use the Navigation app icon in your app drawer or on your car home screen to get to your list of starred places, as well as recently navigated to places at the bottom of that menu. The navigation still seems to work fine for me when I lose signal (and don't deviate route), as well as when I get a phone call (but I'm on GSM 3G).
There is a lot of HD content that was still (regrettably) being compressed with MPEG2, including a lot of ATSC broadcast content. Being able to offload this to your videocard in your MythTV box means you can save a good amount of money on the processor.
This is just answering the "Why would you?" bit. I still think they should update the library to support all the features of the new cards.
Purevideo support for MPEG2 is already available for Linux when using the libXvMC provided with nVidia's driver. It's closed source, though.
I haven't read any word on the newer Purevideo features yet.
And they are apparently not clear on how Vista works either.
Use it would they.
They're crazy if they think truckers will just turn around and go another way if the road says "no trucks".
Of course they are! It should say "No Lorries" instead.
I'm a Zune owner, and I record Terrestrial Broadcast HD shows. My Zune syncs with them fine, after the software does its automatic (and transparent to the user) conversion for resolution and space. This is on my old Zune 30GB, even. I'm not sure why the article says that non-DRM'd HD doesn't work...perhaps they only tried a DRM'd video and assumed it all wouldn't work?
For the most part it is spread as a trojan, only one of its methods of infection actually take advantage of a Windows vulnerability. The rest rely on user intervention.
Indeed, I skimmed TFA and somehow missed that point. I would say, however, that anyone I know who buys a computer in a box no more expects it to be without software than they would a cellphone.
Should Macs be forced to come "unbundled" as well?
Oh please no, "clicky" analog sticks are one of the worst human interface designs ever... It's so easy to hit them by accident, or even worse, never realize they're even there.
Yes, and it plays fine. Is it not supposed to?
He said it was cheaper in opportunity cost. He also didn't claim that comparable programs don't exist, but that it would take time to find them. To an average computer user, that would be a considerable amount of time.
Hairdressers, not barbers. :D
Bah, just divert more power from the station's shields. It's not like there are any enemies in this sector.
Yeah, all you get from DX10 is AA and better shader effects (water, the ground/walls/objects look "bumpier" without looking wet, etc). Runs fine on Vista with 2GB RAM and a 2.1Ghz CoreII Duo.
"The only way to truly end this is to remove the ability to use the data online, and require face-to-face authentication."
Because, as we all know, fraud and identity theft did not exist before the advent of the internet.
Brockian Ultra-Cricket
Walmart sells those for about 5 bucks. Perfect for optical mice and gaming.
Sorry, bad day at work, I'm generally not so vaginal cleansy.
The free trials that come with the game would fall squarely under the promotional free trial account. They are identical to downloading the trial off the site.
"What I can't figure out is the distinction between an individual who is within their free month of access and one who is playing under a free promotional subscription."
Practice your reading comprehension. It says "...those who have purchased the game and are within their free month of access." A free promotional subscription is a free trial where one has not paid. The first free month of access is the...well..first free month of access you get for buying the game.
Dumped her for a cute red head! I mean, c'mon, look at ALL the facts.
Ahh, well then. Good to know that we can finally blame the users for not installing the updates as needed for security holes. For the longest time people kept saying that the worms that hit windows were Microsoft's fault, despite the fact that none of them took advantage of an unpatched vulnerability.
I thought the granparent poster had a point until I read this. Of course! How stupid of me to forget that while I'm watching movies, I like to see single frames at a time, so I can get FULL enjoyment out of it. It took me a MONTH to finish the first Star Wars movie, but I sure as heck liked it better than the rest of you losers.
I'll give you the training on Office 2007, and maybe even IE7, but UAC? If you have a million PCs (or even a couple dozen) then you should already have users not running in administrative mode. Such a user should never see a UAC prompt.