Wait, what? You think Qt does a very cross-platform good job? Is that different from a very good cross-platform job? I'm confused because I think you just said there's a cross platform UI kit that doesn't look like another OS just regurgitated its UI quirks into another OS. Please, do go on.
I've got a pretty good idea where the crash is. Every time I plug in my iPhone, I get "Xerxes "
Usually it's Chinese or maybe Japanese characters, but it definitely requires Asian font rendering. After that popup to import pictures, the phone correctly identifies itself in Computer and also under iTunes, it's only that initial popup that contains basically jibberish.
I'm guessing it's reading from memory and trying to force characters to be rendered that don't exist on most people's operating systems. I opted to install the Asian language support pack.
You don't see many firewalls do you? If I have a machine inside the firewall and it's not communicating with the outside world, as far as you, and a properly configured firewall is concerned, it doesn't exist. There's no established route from the firewall to the computer because the firewall doesn't need to talk to it.
If you know any people who complain about their computers, you can give the Geek Squad and Firedog and whatever the heck else is out there the finger and offer to do it for $5 plus cost. Let's face it, you only need to see their computer for a minute to figure out what RAM they need, then you need access to it for a minute when they get it back.
And just for the sake of argument we'll... quadruple both times. Four minutes just to check the model number of the computer or the RAM speed/type and four minutes to install. That's eight minutes of time and it got you $5. That's $37.50 an hour. That's not bad for just a cheap job for your friend. You could ask all your friends to do it and actually make $40. Tell them to run the memory test overnight. Done!
When an iPhone is off, it really is truly off and won't receive calls.
You're just a troll.
Also, you're a troll who uses Steve Jobs' language, which is funny. Steve Jobs acts like you should never call it "an" or "the" or "a" iPhone, but... it's always, "Make calls with iPhone." Replace iPhone with just phone and you can see that the sentence doesn't make sense.
Why modded troll? It is possible to get high uptime figures with a lone system. You can't take it offline, but hell, I could probably run my PC for a year end to end without issue. The problem occurs when I try to scale that and make, say, 200 PCs all run for a whole year without issue.
That's honestly the hardest experiment I've ever been asked to perform in order to teach me something. I can't even get the number to be a simple rational, let alone an even "2."
Coincidentally, I can't get the the second coin to have two noons.
The webkit implementation in Chrome right now is over a year out of date, due to Google using it internally while writing Chrome and not changing the subsystem. So, for example, webkit can do Acid 3 to 100/100, but Google Chrome can't.
No conspiracy theory here. Wait for Google to update the current webkit version.
Re:People use Google because...
on
Google Turns 10
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· Score: 1
That's a trademark issue. If they act like they're totally OK with it, then Microsoft and Yahoo can use google as a verb anywhere they like. Google doesn't want that to happen, so they defend it anyway, despite it being impossible. Putting it in dictionaries, as mentioned above and below I believe, is a new tactic for trademark defense. At least, it is to me. I am not a lawyer.:)
Oh, I understand the difficulty. But a project of Oblivion's size, and with Bethesda backing it as a sequel to Morrowind... it deserved a better music system.
gschwim, calm down. It was entirely unenforceable and unintentional.
If they intended to make sure they perpetually owned YOU, they wouldn't have made Google Chrome's source available under a BSD license. Nor would they let you download said entirely free alternative, Chromium (no google trademarks or branding) without an EULA.
That's right, if you download any of the automated builds for Chromium, it comes EULA-free.
Portal was great for music because the situation was always the same, "solve the puzzle." For games where the character can get into varied situations and very quickly change them into one another, it works less well and the designer has to figure out how to do the transition without it being jarring.
Sometimes the need for decent transitions is swept under the rug, as in my post below, and the game suffers for it.
Where the battle music would follow you into towns and other safe areas for sometimes several minutes before abating. Or if you were still being chased after using fast travel, it would continue until you had saved and exited or cued a cinematic with its own music or entered a dungeon that would cause certain music to play.
That was probably one of the big turn-offs, I enjoyed the world, but even if it was just a crab that attacked me I felt like I should be participating in an epic battle. It was like the game was mocking itself.
Chrome is what you call the User Interface of an application, or the area around the primary browser window of a web browser.
The normal 'chrome' of Firefox is it's normal theme, Strata.
The name Chrome was chosen because it was ironic, their intent was to reduce the chrome that surrounds what you really want to look at in a browser, the actual webpages.
Slashdot Mirror
Seems like a Pyrrhic victory.
That didn't happen though, and in fact it seems like the city has no problem with letting another corporation dig their own fiber. Why would they?
They're providing a public service with their fiber, and if another ISP wants to compete, let them.
So download and install Chromium.
*hurk*
Wait, what? You think Qt does a very cross-platform good job? Is that different from a very good cross-platform job? I'm confused because I think you just said there's a cross platform UI kit that doesn't look like another OS just regurgitated its UI quirks into another OS. Please, do go on.
It sounds like the people there voted to spend the money to do it.
Let's see, shareholders say they want something, company appeases shareholders... OH GOD LET'S CRY WOLF!
I've got a pretty good idea where the crash is. Every time I plug in my iPhone, I get "Xerxes "
Usually it's Chinese or maybe Japanese characters, but it definitely requires Asian font rendering. After that popup to import pictures, the phone correctly identifies itself in Computer and also under iTunes, it's only that initial popup that contains basically jibberish.
I'm guessing it's reading from memory and trying to force characters to be rendered that don't exist on most people's operating systems. I opted to install the Asian language support pack.
I was making a joke.
You don't see many firewalls do you? If I have a machine inside the firewall and it's not communicating with the outside world, as far as you, and a properly configured firewall is concerned, it doesn't exist. There's no established route from the firewall to the computer because the firewall doesn't need to talk to it.
Pretty sure this is an easy configuration.
If you know any people who complain about their computers, you can give the Geek Squad and Firedog and whatever the heck else is out there the finger and offer to do it for $5 plus cost. Let's face it, you only need to see their computer for a minute to figure out what RAM they need, then you need access to it for a minute when they get it back.
And just for the sake of argument we'll... quadruple both times. Four minutes just to check the model number of the computer or the RAM speed/type and four minutes to install. That's eight minutes of time and it got you $5. That's $37.50 an hour. That's not bad for just a cheap job for your friend. You could ask all your friends to do it and actually make $40. Tell them to run the memory test overnight. Done!
Argument ad difficult explanation...um.
Bless you.
When an iPhone is off, it really is truly off and won't receive calls.
You're just a troll.
Also, you're a troll who uses Steve Jobs' language, which is funny. Steve Jobs acts like you should never call it "an" or "the" or "a" iPhone, but... it's always, "Make calls with iPhone." Replace iPhone with just phone and you can see that the sentence doesn't make sense.
Yeah, and quarters are used because the edge makes it less slippery, but I still can't get it to work.
Why modded troll? It is possible to get high uptime figures with a lone system. You can't take it offline, but hell, I could probably run my PC for a year end to end without issue. The problem occurs when I try to scale that and make, say, 200 PCs all run for a whole year without issue.
That's honestly the hardest experiment I've ever been asked to perform in order to teach me something. I can't even get the number to be a simple rational, let alone an even "2."
Coincidentally, I can't get the the second coin to have two noons.
It seems like the rating system is working fine, with people stating their dislike of DRM and how they view the game in that light.
And it's a public service, educating both EA and potential customers on the despicable practice of DRM.
The webkit implementation in Chrome right now is over a year out of date, due to Google using it internally while writing Chrome and not changing the subsystem. So, for example, webkit can do Acid 3 to 100/100, but Google Chrome can't.
No conspiracy theory here. Wait for Google to update the current webkit version.
That's a trademark issue. If they act like they're totally OK with it, then Microsoft and Yahoo can use google as a verb anywhere they like. Google doesn't want that to happen, so they defend it anyway, despite it being impossible. Putting it in dictionaries, as mentioned above and below I believe, is a new tactic for trademark defense. At least, it is to me. I am not a lawyer. :)
Oh, I understand the difficulty. But a project of Oblivion's size, and with Bethesda backing it as a sequel to Morrowind... it deserved a better music system.
Whoosh?
gschwim, calm down. It was entirely unenforceable and unintentional.
If they intended to make sure they perpetually owned YOU, they wouldn't have made Google Chrome's source available under a BSD license. Nor would they let you download said entirely free alternative, Chromium (no google trademarks or branding) without an EULA.
That's right, if you download any of the automated builds for Chromium, it comes EULA-free.
Portal was great for music because the situation was always the same, "solve the puzzle." For games where the character can get into varied situations and very quickly change them into one another, it works less well and the designer has to figure out how to do the transition without it being jarring.
Sometimes the need for decent transitions is swept under the rug, as in my post below, and the game suffers for it.
Where the battle music would follow you into towns and other safe areas for sometimes several minutes before abating. Or if you were still being chased after using fast travel, it would continue until you had saved and exited or cued a cinematic with its own music or entered a dungeon that would cause certain music to play.
That was probably one of the big turn-offs, I enjoyed the world, but even if it was just a crab that attacked me I felt like I should be participating in an epic battle. It was like the game was mocking itself.
And no professors have PhDs, obviously.
Chrome is what you call the User Interface of an application, or the area around the primary browser window of a web browser.
The normal 'chrome' of Firefox is it's normal theme, Strata.
The name Chrome was chosen because it was ironic, their intent was to reduce the chrome that surrounds what you really want to look at in a browser, the actual webpages.