Microsoft has thoroughly integrated it, with very impressive recognition and overall it *feels* right, like MS really put a lot of love into it.
I'm going to have to disagree with this - I have a ThinkPad X41 Tablet and I almost never have it convert my handwriting into text because it doesn't work right. To prove this, I'm going to write what I've just typed:
Fm going to have to disagree nth this - I have q Thihhtead 24th Tablet and E almost never have it corves my handwriting into text because 12 doesn't work right. To tone this, Tin going to write what true just typed .
As someone who has switched schools, I can tell you the parent is completely correct. Plus in addition to all the lost credits you'll have (or should I say won't have), there's the problem with not having pre-req's for some classes and planing your schedule becomes a serious pain. Plus you have to be able to come up with every sylabus from nearly every class you've taken so the school you're going to can evaluate the course to see if they even will consider it equivalent to one of their courses. Plus it's not fun leaving friends behind to start fresh.
All in all it's a rather traumatizing experience, but if you really want to switch you have go through it.
I've used AMD processors in the last 3 computers I've assembled, but I'd be more than happy to use an Intel chip in the next one if Intel's CEO could pin AMD's CEO in three rounds of throwdown (simulcast on G4 TechTV and Spike TV of course).
First off, I'd like to say that I have purchased maybe 3 CD's in the last year. I can honestly say that today's music sucks for the most part. Were good music to come out, I would be very willing and anxious to buy it. For anyone who doesn't believe this, I will gladly show you the rubbermaid container in my closet full of CD's (all legit, purchased).
Secondly, I have purchased countless CD-R's in the last 10 months. How many have been used to burn illegal music? None. I use them for data backups. I can imagine that the RIAA will somehow try to use these 'results' they have found to make me look like a criminal when I go to Staples and buy spools of CD-R's for the purpose of backing up pictures I've taken with my camera or backing up papers I've written for classes. Great - I can see the RIAA knocking on my door and questioning me about these said CD's.
One more thing - from the article I got the feeling that many new CD's can't be ripped. How will this effect my iPod and iTunes? Assuming I finally hear something that I consider good enough to buy the CD, does this mean it won't let me rip it to my iPod?
If you can't tell, I hate the RIAA. I agree with the idea out there that they are losing sales due to the lack of good music available, I think they are just too blind to see this and so are trying to find a scapegoat for their problems. I guess this is another reason I have not felt compelled to buy more music in the past few months than I have.
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Fm going to have to disagree nth this - I have q Thihhtead 24th Tablet and E almost never have it corves my handwriting into text because 12 doesn't work right. To tone this, Tin going to write what true just typed .
As someone who has switched schools, I can tell you the parent is completely correct. Plus in addition to all the lost credits you'll have (or should I say won't have), there's the problem with not having pre-req's for some classes and planing your schedule becomes a serious pain. Plus you have to be able to come up with every sylabus from nearly every class you've taken so the school you're going to can evaluate the course to see if they even will consider it equivalent to one of their courses. Plus it's not fun leaving friends behind to start fresh.
All in all it's a rather traumatizing experience, but if you really want to switch you have go through it.
I've used AMD processors in the last 3 computers I've assembled, but I'd be more than happy to use an Intel chip in the next one if Intel's CEO could pin AMD's CEO in three rounds of throwdown (simulcast on G4 TechTV and Spike TV of course).
First off, I'd like to say that I have purchased maybe 3 CD's in the last year. I can honestly say that today's music sucks for the most part. Were good music to come out, I would be very willing and anxious to buy it. For anyone who doesn't believe this, I will gladly show you the rubbermaid container in my closet full of CD's (all legit, purchased).
Secondly, I have purchased countless CD-R's in the last 10 months. How many have been used to burn illegal music? None. I use them for data backups. I can imagine that the RIAA will somehow try to use these 'results' they have found to make me look like a criminal when I go to Staples and buy spools of CD-R's for the purpose of backing up pictures I've taken with my camera or backing up papers I've written for classes. Great - I can see the RIAA knocking on my door and questioning me about these said CD's.
One more thing - from the article I got the feeling that many new CD's can't be ripped. How will this effect my iPod and iTunes? Assuming I finally hear something that I consider good enough to buy the CD, does this mean it won't let me rip it to my iPod?
If you can't tell, I hate the RIAA. I agree with the idea out there that they are losing sales due to the lack of good music available, I think they are just too blind to see this and so are trying to find a scapegoat for their problems. I guess this is another reason I have not felt compelled to buy more music in the past few months than I have.