I played Half-Life 2 on Cedega and it worked very well. Definitely worth the $5/month fee for an update subscription. I opened up CS:Source to see if it worked but I never tried anything past the menus, although I'm sure it plays great.
For instance Unix will let you modify a core file that will make your computer reboot as soon as it starts up.
Likewise, Windows lets you modify core files and cause the computer to crash as soon as it starts up, no matter what you do. At least with Linux you can pass it a boot option to go into runlevel 2 instead, and then quickly fix it or at least get your stuff off the drive.
"Podcast" is really just a fancy word for "streaming audio".
Re:Microsoft to support file sharing?
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Buy Vista or Else
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It's not really a "file-sharing network" as you imagine it to be, it just hooks up the computers with Wi-Fi. If you had a bunch of ethernet cables and a hub you could do the same thing.
In WoW, there is a hidden instance on Developer's Island only accessible to level-60 characters where you battle Chuck Norris. Everybody who has played failed because they die as soon as Norris uses his Roundhouse Kick.
Because contrary to popular belief, most posts on Slashdot are well written and well thought-out. The ones that get modded up, at least. And this is the last you will hear from me because I am tired of talking to someone who thinks posting a "mangled garble of crap" is acceptable.
Final Fantasy II in the US was actually Final Fantasy IV. (It's the one with Cecil the Dark Knight, right?) You could buy the GBA port of the game, and play whenever you have time.
There's nothing wrong with encouraging. What's wrong is the fact that we're entirely excluded until some body out of our control includes it into the browser we use. And it's hardly standard if only a couple browsers are capable of displaying it, and (from what I hear) not very well either.
Microsoft has never pioneered, and probably never will. Every market they have success in, they waited until it was apparently profitable, and then bought or shoved out the nearest competitor.
Considering that it is a DS, it will probably be able to run DSLinux. I think they even have the touch screen working, but there's not much you can run considering the unit only has 4MB of internal memory.
It looks like the site is having some database problems right now, I hope those clear up soon.
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Insightful? Come on. It would be obvious to a monkey that's the entire point, why does it need to be explained?
My instructor said nothing about flying turtles. Great. Do you know what section of the curriculum that was?
I played Half-Life 2 on Cedega and it worked very well. Definitely worth the $5/month fee for an update subscription. I opened up CS:Source to see if it worked but I never tried anything past the menus, although I'm sure it plays great.
I wish I had a "+1 LOL Gotcha!" mod for everyone else who replied to you.
"Podcast" is really just a fancy word for "streaming audio".
It's not really a "file-sharing network" as you imagine it to be, it just hooks up the computers with Wi-Fi. If you had a bunch of ethernet cables and a hub you could do the same thing.
In WoW, there is a hidden instance on Developer's Island only accessible to level-60 characters where you battle Chuck Norris. Everybody who has played failed because they die as soon as Norris uses his Roundhouse Kick.
Because contrary to popular belief, most posts on Slashdot are well written and well thought-out. The ones that get modded up, at least. And this is the last you will hear from me because I am tired of talking to someone who thinks posting a "mangled garble of crap" is acceptable.
Final Fantasy II in the US was actually Final Fantasy IV. (It's the one with Cecil the Dark Knight, right?) You could buy the GBA port of the game, and play whenever you have time.
If you rewrite your post with actual sentences, maybe I will be able to understand and answer.
There's nothing wrong with encouraging. What's wrong is the fact that we're entirely excluded until some body out of our control includes it into the browser we use. And it's hardly standard if only a couple browsers are capable of displaying it, and (from what I hear) not very well either.
And by "digital interactive comics" they mean "slideshow".
According to Wikipedia, Blackcomb is scheduled for a 2011 release, although that will definitely be pushed back.
Ah, Mario Party. I never would have imagined that my mom would tell me to stop reading a book and come play a video game.
Microsoft has never pioneered, and probably never will. Every market they have success in, they waited until it was apparently profitable, and then bought or shoved out the nearest competitor.
There are no native ants on Hawaii. All were introduced by Europeans. It's probably true for a few other islands also.
Considering that it is a DS, it will probably be able to run DSLinux. I think they even have the touch screen working, but there's not much you can run considering the unit only has 4MB of internal memory.
It looks like the site is having some database problems right now, I hope those clear up soon.
The DS has always had a better game selection than the PSP, because it was backwards-compatible with the GBA library.
I just wish they could have done it a little later than a month after Christmas. My DS is still brand-new.
So what can you do?