to bring its product to market first, to judiciously improve its product features, to keep its product "closed" so the open source product cannot tap into the network already built by the commercial product
Reminds me of Microsoft's strategy. Except for the "judicious improvement," and it doesn't seem like it will work for them in the long term anyway.
Maybe Microsoft could have used their money to pour extra resources into the development of their next operating system. Like, put some effort into researching why most users seem to loathe Vista instead of pretending that everything is FANTASTIC.
That doesn't count. It says "perpetual motion" in the title.. Then "near perpetual motion" in the description.. Then it describes it as a toy. Aren't there any nuts trying to sell "real" perpetual motion machines?
Yeah but all of that crap is really boring in my opinion. I'd rather do something that is enjoyable that be drained by taking the path that leads to "easy money."
(1) "Usability" is in the mind of the user. If you learned how to use some other system first and now expect that any other way of doing things isn't "usable" enough, that's just plain old resistance to change. It says more about you than it does about the usability of the software in question.
TCP isn't magic. You can run TCP over UDP if you really wanted to. If someone is trying to spoof UDP DNS responses to your system, they probably also have the resources to inject fake responses into a TCP stream.
Wow that was the most cluttered and disorganized page ever (looks like myspace has some competition.) I would have liked it more if they had decided to put everything in ONE column.
If I was you, I would have taken some time to go through the source and find the cause of the problem. That's a nice feature that Windows or closed source applications don't have available when they explode.
FFVIII ran just fine on my not so very powerful computer when it was first released. As for FFXI, which I played for a little while, the performance is just absolutely pitiful on ALL platforms it was released on. On most reasonable systems, the game runs like a slide show when there are more than a few objects in view at the same time.
I made a router (old computer) for a home that has two wireless linksys APs. The APs usually need reboots every time something weird happens with the power but the router never had any problems.
Slashdot Mirror
That works if you ignore the first two versions
This is what happens when people think decimals and commas are interchangeable
Yep. In a related issue, I wish (most) online games would stop trusting the client so much.
Reminds me of Microsoft's strategy. Except for the "judicious improvement," and it doesn't seem like it will work for them in the long term anyway.
What about putting NAT behind NAT?
That would be great. Funny to see "software renderers" making a comeback in the future.
And some people don't have any problems with Vista
It's extremely wasteful
NO CARRIER ....?
Maybe Microsoft could have used their money to pour extra resources into the development of their next operating system. Like, put some effort into researching why most users seem to loathe Vista instead of pretending that everything is FANTASTIC.
That doesn't count. It says "perpetual motion" in the title.. Then "near perpetual motion" in the description.. Then it describes it as a toy. Aren't there any nuts trying to sell "real" perpetual motion machines?
Yeah but all of that crap is really boring in my opinion. I'd rather do something that is enjoyable that be drained by taking the path that leads to "easy money."
So people have the freedom to make their own choices as long as those choices are the correct ones..... what??
If this was the robot sub competition then what was the main robot competition?
I will call this the "submarine Blender defense"
TCP isn't magic. You can run TCP over UDP if you really wanted to. If someone is trying to spoof UDP DNS responses to your system, they probably also have the resources to inject fake responses into a TCP stream.
Because thinking of a backronym is the most important part of making a law
Wow that was the most cluttered and disorganized page ever (looks like myspace has some competition.) I would have liked it more if they had decided to put everything in ONE column.
If I was you, I would have taken some time to go through the source and find the cause of the problem. That's a nice feature that Windows or closed source applications don't have available when they explode.
It's still funny, but I assumed that the person writing the babby question was much older than 7 the first time I saw it.
I think you misspelled EMACS
FFVIII ran just fine on my not so very powerful computer when it was first released. As for FFXI, which I played for a little while, the performance is just absolutely pitiful on ALL platforms it was released on. On most reasonable systems, the game runs like a slide show when there are more than a few objects in view at the same time.
I made a router (old computer) for a home that has two wireless linksys APs. The APs usually need reboots every time something weird happens with the power but the router never had any problems.
The same people who also buy 1kW power supplies
Yay! An intelligent human!