If you are going to quote some one, quote them completely.
From TFA(emphasis mine): "We expect to see more of this on the mobile front," Hypponen said. "We may begin to see Windows viruses spreading to PDAs that are synched up to computers, or go from PCs to mobile phones with the memory card."
Watching a movie on a 3" screen simply won't cut it for anyone. Except, maybe, on a plane or bus ride. Not for very long though. Maybe that's just me.
Unfortunately, due to the paradigm surrounding portability, smaller device = smaller viewing area for video.
Now, what I would like to see is a portable video projection unit the size of an iPod, or similar device. It would cast the video onto a wall, or other surface. It's very important that the device be able to stand on its own (using a stand of course). I don't think I'm alone in not wanting to support it like that.
Secondly, it needs to be able to interface with many different types of formats. There's no way I'm going to buy separate viewing files so I can watch something I've already bought on my PVP.
Finally, the device MAY include a speaker, however, it MUST include an interface for headphones, or external speakers, along with the ability to disable the internal speaker.
Excuse me, but how do you infer that MediaServices, Inc. is associated with the Russian mafia?
Actually, a global market does improve the world. More options = more competition = better economy = better living.
I may be an idiot, but least I'm no fool. You can stick with your DRM-laden iTunes-only files. I'd like to be able to play my files in Linux, if you don't mind.
Thank you for that wonderful FAQ snippet that I've already read, twice.
It still does not explain how a corporation, MediaServices, Inc., can sell items that are under US copyright cheaper than a US company can sell the items. Is this a good example of how the RIAA's pricing scheme is unbalanced?
http://allofmp3.com/ does it right. Not only can you select what format you want (MP3, OGG, FLAC, many, many, others), the prices are based soley on the size of the resulting file. On average the price is $0.02 USD per megabyte. I purchased 5 songs last night for only $0.54. However, I could have gotten the same 5 songs in FLAC format for only $2.50.
While the parent posted a good link to the thread, it may have been more appropriate to post a link to the start of the thread rather than the near end.
If such is the case, would the explosion have destroyed the majority of the comet rather than a small portion?
Mind you, I wasn't there when the explosion occurred, but I do feel that if the comet had been entirely destroyed,/. would have covered it... at least a few times;)
1) Microsoft is an American company 2) Linux was developed outside of America. According to wikipedia, Linus developed it as he attended the University of Helsinki (And no, this Institution isn't in America)
The difference is that Linux has been adopted outside of Europe, and Microsoft is positioning itself outside of America.
Intel's formal response came nine weeks after A.M.D. accused Intel of unfair pricing and rebates, and of coercing customers to prevent them from using A.M.D. microprocessors. At 63 pages, the Intel rebuttal was 15 pages longer than the lawsuit itself.
Slashdot Mirror
Netcraft hasn't confirmed it yet, so it can't be true.
Sorry.
If you are going to quote some one, quote them completely.
From TFA(emphasis mine):
"We expect to see more of this on the mobile front," Hypponen said. "We may begin to see Windows viruses spreading to PDAs that are synched up to computers, or go from PCs to mobile phones with the memory card."
gString
o damn!
Watching a movie on a 3" screen simply won't cut it for anyone. Except, maybe, on a plane or bus ride. Not for very long though. Maybe that's just me.
Unfortunately, due to the paradigm surrounding portability, smaller device = smaller viewing area for video.
Now, what I would like to see is a portable video projection unit the size of an iPod, or similar device. It would cast the video onto a wall, or other surface. It's very important that the device be able to stand on its own (using a stand of course). I don't think I'm alone in not wanting to support it like that.
Secondly, it needs to be able to interface with many different types of formats. There's no way I'm going to buy separate viewing files so I can watch something I've already bought on my PVP.
Finally, the device MAY include a speaker, however, it MUST include an interface for headphones, or external speakers, along with the ability to disable the internal speaker.
Do all this, and, they'll sell wonderfully.
Excuse me, but how do you infer that MediaServices, Inc. is associated with the Russian mafia?
Actually, a global market does improve the world. More options = more competition = better economy = better living.
I may be an idiot, but least I'm no fool. You can stick with your DRM-laden iTunes-only files. I'd like to be able to play my files in Linux, if you don't mind.
Thank you for that wonderful FAQ snippet that I've already read, twice.
It still does not explain how a corporation, MediaServices, Inc., can sell items that are under US copyright cheaper than a US company can sell the items. Is this a good example of how the RIAA's pricing scheme is unbalanced?
No, I'm no advertiser.
http://allofmp3.com/ does it right. Not only can you select what format you want (MP3, OGG, FLAC, many, many, others), the prices are based soley on the size of the resulting file. On average the price is $0.02 USD per megabyte. I purchased 5 songs last night for only $0.54. However, I could have gotten the same 5 songs in FLAC format for only $2.50.
Why couldn't iTunes do the same?
It would bring new meaning to the What's that smell? game.
Great family fun.
While the parent posted a good link to the thread, it may have been more appropriate to post a link to the start of the thread rather than the near end.
That's why you should code fonts in em units, not pixels. em works "decently" in IE, IIRC.
If such is the case, would the explosion have destroyed the majority of the comet rather than a small portion?
/. would have covered it... at least a few times ;)
Mind you, I wasn't there when the explosion occurred, but I do feel that if the comet had been entirely destroyed,
That's funny. Way to go moderators! Mod the truth as flamebait.
Good show.
Well...
1) Microsoft is an American company
2) Linux was developed outside of America. According to wikipedia, Linus developed it as he attended the University of Helsinki (And no, this Institution isn't in America)
The difference is that Linux has been adopted outside of Europe, and Microsoft is positioning itself outside of America.
Especially after reading yesterday's news about Balmer throwing a chair because someone left to join google. That is just scary.
I'd die if I saw that on video. Torrent, anyone?
Well, Intel may be a two-bit company, but when it comes to lawsuit replies, they are definitely six-bit.
Need I remind you of SQLite. Albeit, other than this, you are probably right.
I contacted my sentors.
Thank you for making me aware of this.
I was told that the problem was that I hadn't compiled Gaim with any sort of SSL, such as GnuTLS. Look here: http://gaim.sourceforge.net/faq-ssl.php#q25
I've followed these directions (the source ones, that is) without any luck. However, the gnutls plugin was compiled, Gaim just wont use it!Gaim even probes it...
plugins: probing
But still, even with that (and the option in Jabber config selected), I still receive the error.
Wanted: One reliable hash...
;)
I know of one. It has a problem with snack collisions though... or rather, the user has a problem with snack collisions.
Yeah I was. :)
Then it's masquerading as an American. http://ws.arin.net/whois/?queryinput=209.58.227.16 3
Must just be an error :-P
FYI, I meant it as a joke. The 'loading bar' is nothing more than an animated graphic. It serves no purpose other than to tease the user.
Good idea... take down the server.
/ showthread.php?t=70225&page=5&pp=25
Please use the Coralized link:
http://www.xtremesystems.org.nyud.net:8090/forums
The maximum speed at which he could boot Windows XP operating system and perform memory testing was 6.60GHz.
Funny, since, no matter how fast I OC a Windows XP box, the XP "loading bar" still moves the same old speed.