Well, for one, printer installation is 100% automatic (plug in printer, wait for "Ready to use" bubble). Second, Tracker search (faster and much less resource-heavy compared to Beagle due to lack of Mono dependency). Then you have the integrated Appearance app, the user switcher in the panel, a new wallpaper (It's better than Vista already!:) and a general tightening-up of the system.
In short, TVs are one-way, and computers are two-way. When I'm writing this post, I am likely using far more brain power than I would be watching American Idol.
CRT != SDTV While most of the TVs on the shelves nowadays aren't CRT, that doesn't mean there aren't any HD CRT TVs (Explain how you used resolutions higher than 720x480 on your computer monitor). It's just a concidence that both LCDs and HD is the "new hotness" right now, thus no one really bothers with HD CRT sets.
No, the OS itself is fine. It's just that Apple wanted to get the OS exactly how they wanted it before letting the public could get their hands under the hood.
PS: Which Apple has done an wonderful job of with their main OS
Yeah, it's Mozilla-based. Suprised it's not WebKit/KHTML (Safari, Konqueror and "Series 60 Web Browser"), given that Nokia puts it on all their S60 phones.
Team Fortress 2 is pretty refreshing for a game once mentioned next to Duke Nukem Forever, and Portal (a game that ships next to it in the Orange Box) is one of the more original PC games I've seen.
I don't think Beagle and Spotlight are really network-friendly. There's not really any point of having each and every machine having to index all the drives on the network. It'd be better to have some sort of networked solution.
The current high-end calcs are their Voyage 200 and TI-89-Ti(tanium). Their "next-gen" high-end calculator is the Nspire CAS, which IIRC is running an ARM.
If you weren't aware, HP does still make calculators. They sort of slipped up on the keyboards a while back, but their new ones are much better. I believe their big ones are the 50g (which I have), and the 35s (very little relation to the original HP-35, but has a keyboard very similar to your 41). Naturally, they're both RPN.
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Well, for one, printer installation is 100% automatic (plug in printer, wait for "Ready to use" bubble). Second, Tracker search (faster and much less resource-heavy compared to Beagle due to lack of Mono dependency). Then you have the integrated Appearance app, the user switcher in the panel, a new wallpaper (It's better than Vista already! :) and a general tightening-up of the system.
If you upgrade in-place, it shouldn't touch your partitions at all.
Yes. I upgraded from Feisty to Gutsy Tribe (alpha) 5 and it was near-flawless. I assume going straight to the final version works as well.
Banshee and Rythymbox (the default GNOME app) have Last.fm support
In short, TVs are one-way, and computers are two-way. When I'm writing this post, I am likely using far more brain power than I would be watching American Idol.
CRT != SDTV
While most of the TVs on the shelves nowadays aren't CRT, that doesn't mean there aren't any HD CRT TVs (Explain how you used resolutions higher than 720x480 on your computer monitor). It's just a concidence that both LCDs and HD is the "new hotness" right now, thus no one really bothers with HD CRT sets.
No, the OS itself is fine. It's just that Apple wanted to get the OS exactly how they wanted it before letting the public could get their hands under the hood.
PS: Which Apple has done an wonderful job of with their main OS
You forgot the rutting Firefly swear words, you gorram insensitive clod!
http://www.directron.com/wm3945agm1gen.html
OSS drivers, included in most recent distros
HTH, HAND
It so happens that even Microsoft is violating this patent directly (EXE link warning) http://download.microsoft.com/download/whistler/Install/2/WXP/EN-US/DeskmanPowertoySetup.exe
Yeah, it's Mozilla-based. Suprised it's not WebKit/KHTML (Safari, Konqueror and "Series 60 Web Browser"), given that Nokia puts it on all their S60 phones.
It's not the same hole, it just happens that TIFF is a very holey format.
"Did you see those people around the Goat Sea earlier?"
...
"MY EARS!"
If you watch one of the trailers, the last 30 seconds or so is of the Soldier class rocket-jumping to ballet music
They're supposed to have the downloadable game service up next year, and one of the first titles will be Impossible Mission.
AFAIK, you could block "http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/*&action=edit", but there might be ways around that also.
Team Fortress 2 is pretty refreshing for a game once mentioned next to Duke Nukem Forever, and Portal (a game that ships next to it in the Orange Box) is one of the more original PC games I've seen.
Prepare to be the loneliest Team Fortress 2 player in existence.
VLC, MPlayer, xine, RealPlayer, and WMP (via ffdshow) can handle .FLV natively.
I don't think Beagle and Spotlight are really network-friendly. There's not really any point of having each and every machine having to index all the drives on the network. It'd be better to have some sort of networked solution.
Win2k doesn't have activation.
The current high-end calcs are their Voyage 200 and TI-89-Ti(tanium). Their "next-gen" high-end calculator is the Nspire CAS, which IIRC is running an ARM.
That depends on:
a) the amount of data in the vehicle
b) the speed limit of the roads
c) the distance traveled
If you're hauling a few TB of data to the next city, the truck option is likely the best (unless you are a telco and have that sort of bandwith)
If you weren't aware, HP does still make calculators. They sort of slipped up on the keyboards a while back, but their new ones are much better. I believe their big ones are the 50g (which I have), and the 35s (very little relation to the original HP-35, but has a keyboard very similar to your 41). Naturally, they're both RPN.