Umm if you read more carefully you would have been able to grasp that USB hardware was added in to the iMac like I said in 1998. Redundant...
I'm not confused with ADB or USB at all. Apple dropped ADB in favor of USB. Many PC manufacturers had or still have PS/2 in their newest systems. Your statement that a service pack implies adoption means nothing. Few systems supported Bluetooth before Apple had it included standard. Windows OS still struggles with identifying Bluetooth devices.
In 1996, before Steve Jobs came back to Apple, he owned this little company called NeXT. Through this company he developed a relationship with Intel, who were one of the NeXT operating system's chip makers. The next year after Steve's August '97 return, the first new Mac (better known as the original iMac) shipped only with USB. No ADB, PS/2 or any other junker port from the late 80's. I remember many new PCs that my friends brought to college with them still had required PS/2 ports. Around this time Apple also dropped the floppy disk, but had an external drive available via the USB port. Now fast forward through time and you'll also find out that during the second Steve Jobs reign Apple adopted USB and Bluetooth before any other major manufacturer. You see, ever since 1997 there has been a shift to Intel that nobody was really paying attention to until last year.
By the way, Firewire wasn't introduced until after USB was standard on all Macs.
Mac laptops have had W-enhanced track pads since 2002. This means they support the use of two fingers on the track pad.
For right-clicking functionality on a Mac laptop you would just put down two fingers and click. For scrolling you would drag the two fingers in one of many ways, such as vertical, horizontal, or even circular.
In this way the Macs have a superior interface by having a UI that only needs 1 button, but the hardware is much more functional to support the poor programs to operate on the hardware as well. It also prevents a laptop user from accidentally performing a right click.
Yesterday we discovered the Mac OSX "challenge" was not an activity authorized by the UW-Madison. Once the test came to the attention of our CIO, she ended it. The site, test.doit.wisc.edu, will be removed from the network tonight. Our primary concern is for security and network access for UW services. We are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused to the community.
I knew this wouldn't get very far. 30Mbps load for one computer on a school network is too much.
The page now says that the traffic peaked over 30Mbps, which would piss off just about any network guy. I think UW-Madison is probably on spring break, but that bandwidth use on just one server is a massive load and probably interrupted the remaining traffic on the network.
I noticed that yesterday the page went from formatted and graphics, to just formatted, and then a stripped down minimalist page. I think the bandwidth is what ended the contest prematurely.
Ah, well PeoplePC was supposed to be free for life. Kind of like how.Mac was supposed to be free for life for all Mac purchases. Seems they can change the plan whenever new management wants to make a splash by cutting as many costs as possible.
PeoplePC used to sell computers and give you an internet access account as part of the deal. They now only sell internet access.
NetZero used to be free with some sort of advertising program installed but they dropped that and now they're $10.
AOL seems to be too confident in their content value. If a user does not value the exclusive content, they've officially announced a way to encourage users to switch instead of moving to broadband. AOL just officially lost all customers who wanted an easy way to connect to the internet to read web sites and check their e-mail. AOL needs to realize that upgrades and spiked costs end up in permanent account loss.
A good case for my point would be Dish Network. As they've started updating their systems for HD, they have given current users free updates for satellite dishes. Without this option, the users could easily re-evaluate their options and check out DirecTV. When Dish finally has a complete HD solution to all their customers, they could very well up the cost of their service and customers would have to accept the fact that they can't afford the initial cost of a new satellite service. Dish Network understands that you have to upgrade some options for free or you lose a permanent revenue source.
Google blames those problems on the fact that its servers are now housed outside China, crimping response time as users reach sometimes thousands of miles to servers in the USA. Accepting government content limits meant Google could win a license to operate within China and locate servers there, says Senior Policy Counsel Andrew McLaughlin.
Other friendly countries nearby that have better human rights policies:
Japan, Philippines, and South Korea.
I suppose those locations would also make sense, if they never noticed an advantage of the government-controlled dirt cheap labor force in China. It's not a localization issue, it's a revenue and profit issue. Expect that any Google Japan, Philippines, or South Korea sites would locate in China, too.
Could be. In proper context to explain yourself, you'd stress the name stronger than you would the verb. A computer could learn to pick up on that, but I'm still not thinking it could ever understand the differences between there, their, there, and they're within human dialects so easily. Some things would mean a computer would have to have a vast comprehension of breaking a sentence down and calculate the varying importance within each term of a sentence to understand the complete meaning.
You'd need about 800 acres and have your house blocked by 100 foot tall trees to even begin to think you'd not see windmills. They are massive beasts that can bee seen for 20 miles. There is one of these windmill farms in central Illinois and you can see it forever. Because of FAA regulations they all need a light atop them for planes to see them, which means you have 20+ blinking lights ruining the skyline.
Make McDonald's new logo a windmill. They'd make a fortune and nobody would complain if they had a big yellow windmill showing them where they can get fat. One for each McDonald's could power the entire western hemisphere.
According to my former statistics professor 2 years ago, Indianapolis is the most statistically average city in the entire country. There is an entire statistics prediction economy there wanting opinions. If you visit the state and go to a mall around Indianapolis, you may find a few people handing out surveys. There is a very high number of universities to populace ratio in Indiana. Considering your typing, grammar, and spelling is below average, where do you think you lie in the average?
For a company that seems to pride itself on originality they seem to be turning their backs on everything they once stood for. First, they claimed that the PowerPC architecture was superior to x86, and now they have changed their mind and switched to x86. Now they have gone from always claiming the simplicity of a one button mouse was better to introducing their NEW AND IMPROVED multi botton mouse. I hate to tell you guys, but its been done.
"
Sometimes it's not about doing it first, but doing it RIGHT first.
3.75 billion Yen: $33,408,750 US
5.9 billion Yen: $52,563,100 US
To put this in perspective, GM lost 1 billion US last quarter. That's over 112 trillion Yen!
The fact is Sony is finally catching up and is releasing a major upgrade next year. They will make the money they lost this quarter up next year in their 989 and Squaresoft subsidiaries.
Take2 Interactive and Rockstar have been asking for some form of misfortune ever since they opted to stop innovation in favor of making the most money they can.
Take2 Interactive did not back up Bungie during their most dire time when they needed funding. Instead, they sold off their part ownership to Microsoft and started churning out a cash cow industry of slum lord-esque sequels playing on the taboo factor. This first inquiry is just the beginning of their fall from fame.
Now, while I'm sure a lot of people fell in love with GTA3 and how you could do things out of normal life, there was a limit to where the game would really persist. As the knock off sequels on the same engine kept pushing the limits, they were only testing to see how far they could make money off of people before the big bust. Take2's crime of greed and lack of innovation will pave the way for competitors to bring you better games on better engines. Rockstar's example for the industry will be misfortune, not innovation.
Slashdot Mirror
I'm not confused with ADB or USB at all. Apple dropped ADB in favor of USB. Many PC manufacturers had or still have PS/2 in their newest systems. Your statement that a service pack implies adoption means nothing. Few systems supported Bluetooth before Apple had it included standard. Windows OS still struggles with identifying Bluetooth devices.
In 1996, before Steve Jobs came back to Apple, he owned this little company called NeXT. Through this company he developed a relationship with Intel, who were one of the NeXT operating system's chip makers. The next year after Steve's August '97 return, the first new Mac (better known as the original iMac) shipped only with USB. No ADB, PS/2 or any other junker port from the late 80's. I remember many new PCs that my friends brought to college with them still had required PS/2 ports. Around this time Apple also dropped the floppy disk, but had an external drive available via the USB port. Now fast forward through time and you'll also find out that during the second Steve Jobs reign Apple adopted USB and Bluetooth before any other major manufacturer. You see, ever since 1997 there has been a shift to Intel that nobody was really paying attention to until last year.
By the way, Firewire wasn't introduced until after USB was standard on all Macs.
Mac laptops have had W-enhanced track pads since 2002. This means they support the use of two fingers on the track pad.
For right-clicking functionality on a Mac laptop you would just put down two fingers and click.
For scrolling you would drag the two fingers in one of many ways, such as vertical, horizontal, or even circular.
In this way the Macs have a superior interface by having a UI that only needs 1 button, but the hardware is much more functional to support the poor programs to operate on the hardware as well. It also prevents a laptop user from accidentally performing a right click.
Your comment is much more funny anyway. Kudos.
Yesterday we discovered the Mac OSX "challenge" was not an activity authorized by the UW-Madison. Once the test came to the attention of our CIO, she ended it. The site, test.doit.wisc.edu, will be removed from the network tonight. Our primary concern is for security and network access for UW services. We are sorry for any inconvenience this has caused to the community. I knew this wouldn't get very far. 30Mbps load for one computer on a school network is too much.
I noticed that yesterday the page went from formatted and graphics, to just formatted, and then a stripped down minimalist page. I think the bandwidth is what ended the contest prematurely.
Ebay auction
Ah, well PeoplePC was supposed to be free for life. Kind of like how .Mac was supposed to be free for life for all Mac purchases. Seems they can change the plan whenever new management wants to make a splash by cutting as many costs as possible.
PeoplePC used to sell computers and give you an internet access account as part of the deal. They now only sell internet access.
NetZero used to be free with some sort of advertising program installed but they dropped that and now they're $10.
A good case for my point would be Dish Network. As they've started updating their systems for HD, they have given current users free updates for satellite dishes. Without this option, the users could easily re-evaluate their options and check out DirecTV. When Dish finally has a complete HD solution to all their customers, they could very well up the cost of their service and customers would have to accept the fact that they can't afford the initial cost of a new satellite service. Dish Network understands that you have to upgrade some options for free or you lose a permanent revenue source.
Other friendly countries nearby that have better human rights policies: Japan, Philippines, and South Korea.
I suppose those locations would also make sense, if they never noticed an advantage of the government-controlled dirt cheap labor force in China. It's not a localization issue, it's a revenue and profit issue. Expect that any Google Japan, Philippines, or South Korea sites would locate in China, too.
Could be. In proper context to explain yourself, you'd stress the name stronger than you would the verb. A computer could learn to pick up on that, but I'm still not thinking it could ever understand the differences between there, their, there, and they're within human dialects so easily. Some things would mean a computer would have to have a vast comprehension of breaking a sentence down and calculate the varying importance within each term of a sentence to understand the complete meaning.
You'd need about 800 acres and have your house blocked by 100 foot tall trees to even begin to think you'd not see windmills. They are massive beasts that can bee seen for 20 miles. There is one of these windmill farms in central Illinois and you can see it forever. Because of FAA regulations they all need a light atop them for planes to see them, which means you have 20+ blinking lights ruining the skyline.
...don't buy a cell processor.
Make McDonald's new logo a windmill. They'd make a fortune and nobody would complain if they had a big yellow windmill showing them where they can get fat. One for each McDonald's could power the entire western hemisphere.
I'm glad somebody said it. I was beginning to doubt the /. community there for a while.
According to my former statistics professor 2 years ago, Indianapolis is the most statistically average city in the entire country. There is an entire statistics prediction economy there wanting opinions. If you visit the state and go to a mall around Indianapolis, you may find a few people handing out surveys. There is a very high number of universities to populace ratio in Indiana. Considering your typing, grammar, and spelling is below average, where do you think you lie in the average?
Sometimes it's not about doing it first, but doing it RIGHT first.
3.75 billion Yen: $33,408,750 US 5.9 billion Yen: $52,563,100 US To put this in perspective, GM lost 1 billion US last quarter. That's over 112 trillion Yen! The fact is Sony is finally catching up and is releasing a major upgrade next year. They will make the money they lost this quarter up next year in their 989 and Squaresoft subsidiaries.
Take2 Interactive and Rockstar have been asking for some form of misfortune ever since they opted to stop innovation in favor of making the most money they can. Take2 Interactive did not back up Bungie during their most dire time when they needed funding. Instead, they sold off their part ownership to Microsoft and started churning out a cash cow industry of slum lord-esque sequels playing on the taboo factor. This first inquiry is just the beginning of their fall from fame. Now, while I'm sure a lot of people fell in love with GTA3 and how you could do things out of normal life, there was a limit to where the game would really persist. As the knock off sequels on the same engine kept pushing the limits, they were only testing to see how far they could make money off of people before the big bust. Take2's crime of greed and lack of innovation will pave the way for competitors to bring you better games on better engines. Rockstar's example for the industry will be misfortune, not innovation.