As I can tell so far, using IE 3.0 doesn't (I just tried). The "BUY NOW" button doesn't work, though.
Same stuff for Mosaic 1.0 and 3.0 (crash). The site seems to work in Lynx but I was unable to find the shopping cart in the 23 pages of rubbish.
The fancy JavaScript doesn't work in SeaMonkey 2.13a1 nightly (build 20120613003002) for some reason. Too bad, I won't buy anything then (here in Europe)...
The europlug is only for Class II (double-insulation) devices up to 2.5 A. It's perfect for things like bedside lamps or wall warts.
If you need more than 2.5 A and still have a Class II device, you may use the CEE 7/17 plug. Fits both Schuko and type E sockets. A rectangular variation of this type (usually found on power tools like drills) is still quite small and durable.
For the rest of appliances, there's this CEE 7/7 E/F hybrid plug.
I'm glad all this plugs fit both Schuko and type E sockets so you can use your gadgets around Europe (okay, *central* Europe) easily.
Just wondering... What happens when somebody forgets the thing on direct sunlight (which is IMHO quite likely with kids)? Won't it damage the LCD or battery if left there for a while?
I use LiteStep some two years and like it, although it has some bugs. The most serious for me is the infamous "lost windows" one (the window gets somewhere out of the viewable area and it's impossible to get it back - you need the DeskLite utility for that).
Otherwise, it's lightweight, nice, clean, customizable and there's quite a lot of themes available.
Just my $0.02.
This reminds me of "mice fight" we used to do sometimes with my friend.
We plugged PS/2 and a serial mouse into one Windows 95 or 98 box and then moved both the mice simultaneously. Great fun, you bet! Duh...
It's named after the author - Irfan Skiljan. Is that weird?
But yeah, it's a really great program. Too bad it's windoze-only and free-as-in-beer for personal use only.
1. Something to remove dust from the computers' inside and from the workbench (compressed air, vacuum cleaner, both...) 2. Voltmeter 3. Spare PSU 4. Air conditioning (posibly in conjunction with 1) 5. Trash bin
Yup, true enough.
But:
The worse thing is: you cannot eat all the sweets you'll like to (or none).
And the worst thing: you may not drink any booze, or a just very little of it...
Slashdot Mirror
As I can tell so far, using IE 3.0 doesn't (I just tried). The "BUY NOW" button doesn't work, though.
Same stuff for Mosaic 1.0 and 3.0 (crash). The site seems to work in Lynx but I was unable to find the shopping cart in the 23 pages of rubbish.
The fancy JavaScript doesn't work in SeaMonkey 2.13a1 nightly (build 20120613003002) for some reason. Too bad, I won't buy anything then (here in Europe)...
The europlug is only for Class II (double-insulation) devices up to 2.5 A. It's perfect for things like bedside lamps or wall warts.
If you need more than 2.5 A and still have a Class II device, you may use the CEE 7/17 plug. Fits both Schuko and type E sockets. A rectangular variation of this type (usually found on power tools like drills) is still quite small and durable.
For the rest of appliances, there's this CEE 7/7 E/F hybrid plug.
I'm glad all this plugs fit both Schuko and type E sockets so you can use your gadgets around Europe (okay, *central* Europe) easily.
It's obvious! They've run out of white in MS Paint (cue General Protection Fault).
Seriously, there's not much Asians in Poland either but the skin color difference of an Asian and Pole is not that striking IMHO.
I can't see the Milky Way even at DAY!
...murmurs something about insensitive clods...
Won't anybody think of the mosquitoes?
Radioactive storage anyone?
Then all your pr0n collection would decay after some time. Not a viable solution.
Misread the title as Nanosorcerer.
Now this would be cool...
I had apparently a high enough level (of being annoying? Persistent?) as several rounds of telephonce calls resulted.
Exactly. The article main importance is that it's the *first documented* case of (sort of) successfully returned Vista in the Czech Republic.
That is the point and the article should work now as a guide to others how to do it.
"Welcome to the Land of the Free. We're now going to free you of your laptop, cellphone, ..."
A beowulf cluster, of course!
I don't qualify either: "Participation is currently limited to US residents of 18 years and older."
Not that I own a machine that would be capable of running Vista for that matter...
It's the reason the story got posted, methinks.
Not only that! They also managed to capture the exceptional, once in a lifetime moment when the Earth is all flat!
I just call... vaporware!
Just wondering... What happens when somebody forgets the thing on direct sunlight (which is IMHO quite likely with kids)? Won't it damage the LCD or battery if left there for a while?
I use LiteStep some two years and like it, although it has some bugs. The most serious for me is the infamous "lost windows" one (the window gets somewhere out of the viewable area and it's impossible to get it back - you need the DeskLite utility for that).
Otherwise, it's lightweight, nice, clean, customizable and there's quite a lot of themes available.
Just my $0.02.
Millimeters? That's waaay too technical.
What about five billionths of Libraries of Congress?
This reminds me of "mice fight" we used to do sometimes with my friend.
We plugged PS/2 and a serial mouse into one Windows 95 or 98 box and then moved both the mice simultaneously. Great fun, you bet! Duh...
Ho hum. 3GB of something that expires July 1st. Great.
I, for one, won't waste bandwidth with that.
It's named after the author - Irfan Skiljan. Is that weird?
But yeah, it's a really great program. Too bad it's windoze-only and free-as-in-beer for personal use only.
Never heard of where Oregano came from, you insensitive clod?!
In random order:
1. Something to remove dust from the computers' inside and from the workbench (compressed air, vacuum cleaner, both...)
2. Voltmeter
3. Spare PSU
4. Air conditioning (posibly in conjunction with 1)
5. Trash bin
Yup, true enough. But: The worse thing is: you cannot eat all the sweets you'll like to (or none). And the worst thing: you may not drink any booze, or a just very little of it...
But finding un-biased opinions is becoming increasingly difficult.
You want UN-biased opinions? http://www.un.org/