I think GP's referring to the on-board nav/radio computer automatically reading the codes and providing more detail instead of going to a third party reader.
I'm curious if it would be possible to take this USB stick upgrade and figure out a way to load Android/Linux on the vehicle's Nav/Audio system instead of the Microsoft software.
You'll soon see a news post on how Microsoft wants to reform certain parts of the patent law to protect from patent trolling...
Someone will come in (probably first post) and state how Microsoft really is a great place to work and even though they are trying to do something good (patent reform) Slashdot will still berate them.
Replaying the same missions with a different character with different skills is really still the same game. I don't understand why people think that this is a "replay angle." The only "replay" Diablo 1/2 had was the fact that you had to find specific attributes on weapons and those were fairly hard to find. It was still the same quest, same levels (even though they were randomized) in the same order. Replay in that game was farming. Does Skyrim have different quest lines that branch from the very beginning and take you to places in the world that the other quest lines do not? If not, you're still playing the same missions, killing the same people (or doing the same FedEx quests) to get to the same ending(s). I don't understand how that's "replay value."
Fallout 3 touched a bit on the multiple branching quests based on your choices, but you still eventually ended up going to the same place in the end.
I have not received an email from them yet, but whenever I set it up on a new PC they have to email me a new code to put in... so I know they have my email. (Also, the Spam folder has no steam mails.)
AFAIK, "sudo apt-get remove gnome" after installing KDE will wipe out all the Gnome components... this may be good or bad since after doing this on one of my machines I ended up re-installing gnome subparts to get my wireless and power management back to snuff quickly. (I didn't know the KDE equivalents at the time.)
The only question I have. If they anticipated people having issues with it, why did they default it instead of making a bluntly obvious setting in the configuration for it?
I swear, I have to reboot my work machine (Win7-64) every goddamn week because of some update. My Linux machine has been going non-stop for about 4 months now and even that reboot wasn't needed.
I think that Canonical should have worked on the UI as a branch and introduced it when it was a little more refined as a secondary option on install.
I personally dislike the interfaces of Unity and Gnome3 (Gnome 3 is "better" IMHO) because hate having to CTRL-Click on icons to get no instances of programs to launch from the left bar. There's pretty much no need for it since all the apps are displayed in the middle of the screen and the only reason you'd go to the left bar is to launch a new one.
This happens a lot... and it can get into major overhead. The place I used to work had to go through special hoops to get a workplace training system with questions and answers approved by the German Works Council because we collected a worker ID and could track what answers they selected for questions. We were using it to track what questions were missed the most, but being able to find out what employee answered incorrectly was a concern.
There was also a situation in dealing with Quebec and ensuring that French was listed before English because they have some law that felt it important to violate the alphabetical sorting of language text.
Odd how the "free market" US has one or maybe two ISPs in any given town, while the "socialist" EU cities have multiple choices. But try to convince the T(ard) Party that maybe there are a few problems with their little green god and see how successful you are at it.
We're screwed, dude.
Well, we are screwed... but it's not because of the free market. We don't have a free market when it comes to communication. We have the FCC and other government forces that prevents you or I to use whatever ISP, radio band, or communication medium we want (that a truly free market would allow.) IMHO, the FCC was deprecated with the advent of spread spectrum technology.
(Also, it's pretty childish that people keep resorting to dysphemism when referring to the Tea Party.)
Slashdot Mirror
I thought all the manufacturers basically used Double-DIN slots... granted, the bezels are custom, but they are usually a $20-$30 replacement piece.
I think GP's referring to the on-board nav/radio computer automatically reading the codes and providing more detail instead of going to a third party reader.
I'm curious if it would be possible to take this USB stick upgrade and figure out a way to load Android/Linux on the vehicle's Nav/Audio system instead of the Microsoft software.
I'll call this one:
You'll soon see a news post on how Microsoft wants to reform certain parts of the patent law to protect from patent trolling ...
Someone will come in (probably first post) and state how Microsoft really is a great place to work and even though they are trying to do something good (patent reform) Slashdot will still berate them.
Replaying the same missions with a different character with different skills is really still the same game. I don't understand why people think that this is a "replay angle." The only "replay" Diablo 1/2 had was the fact that you had to find specific attributes on weapons and those were fairly hard to find. It was still the same quest, same levels (even though they were randomized) in the same order. Replay in that game was farming. Does Skyrim have different quest lines that branch from the very beginning and take you to places in the world that the other quest lines do not? If not, you're still playing the same missions, killing the same people (or doing the same FedEx quests) to get to the same ending(s). I don't understand how that's "replay value."
Fallout 3 touched a bit on the multiple branching quests based on your choices, but you still eventually ended up going to the same place in the end.
I have not received an email from them yet, but whenever I set it up on a new PC they have to email me a new code to put in... so I know they have my email. (Also, the Spam folder has no steam mails.)
AFAIK, "sudo apt-get remove gnome" after installing KDE will wipe out all the Gnome components... this may be good or bad since after doing this on one of my machines I ended up re-installing gnome subparts to get my wireless and power management back to snuff quickly. (I didn't know the KDE equivalents at the time.)
It's noted on the release page as well so I don't understand searching for hours to fix that:
http://linuxmint.com/rel_katya.php#info - Overlay Scrollbars
The only question I have. If they anticipated people having issues with it, why did they default it instead of making a bluntly obvious setting in the configuration for it?
I swear, I have to reboot my work machine (Win7-64) every goddamn week because of some update. My Linux machine has been going non-stop for about 4 months now and even that reboot wasn't needed.
/scheme
My plan is working...
This? http://ftp.heanet.ie/pub/linuxmint.com/testing/
linuxmint-12-gnome-cd-nocodecs-32bit-rc.iso
linuxmint-12-gnome-cd-nocodecs-64bit-rc.iso
linuxmint-12-gnome-dvd-32bit-rc.iso
linuxmint-12-gnome-dvd-64bit-rc.iso
I think that Canonical should have worked on the UI as a branch and introduced it when it was a little more refined as a secondary option on install.
I personally dislike the interfaces of Unity and Gnome3 (Gnome 3 is "better" IMHO) because hate having to CTRL-Click on icons to get no instances of programs to launch from the left bar. There's pretty much no need for it since all the apps are displayed in the middle of the screen and the only reason you'd go to the left bar is to launch a new one.
I suppose if that's the way you like to read it.
I'm pretty sure it depends on how many articles you hit in a certain time period.
This happens a lot... and it can get into major overhead. The place I used to work had to go through special hoops to get a workplace training system with questions and answers approved by the German Works Council because we collected a worker ID and could track what answers they selected for questions. We were using it to track what questions were missed the most, but being able to find out what employee answered incorrectly was a concern.
There was also a situation in dealing with Quebec and ensuring that French was listed before English because they have some law that felt it important to violate the alphabetical sorting of language text.
It's used by some to denote Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3
Pfft, Mechwarrior 3 wouldn't be a problem. ;)
I think you just backup up the GP but opened by disagreeing with it.
Odd how the "free market" US has one or maybe two ISPs in any given town, while the "socialist" EU cities have multiple choices. But try to convince the T(ard) Party that maybe there are a few problems with their little green god and see how successful you are at it.
We're screwed, dude.
Well, we are screwed... but it's not because of the free market. We don't have a free market when it comes to communication. We have the FCC and other government forces that prevents you or I to use whatever ISP, radio band, or communication medium we want (that a truly free market would allow.) IMHO, the FCC was deprecated with the advent of spread spectrum technology.
(Also, it's pretty childish that people keep resorting to dysphemism when referring to the Tea Party.)
The real question is: If a bullet hits a Model M, would it make more noise than someone typing on it?
It means I'd have to create xorg.conf first. ;)
This description from Wikipedia makes it sound like they're just moving Flash into a bigger container.
It's not like they are moving it into AIR. It has always been a major part of AIR.
Yeah, I'm sure that was the plan.
That one plant on the outside... duh.
the normal way to do this is via centrifuge, and generally, you want to do that without the bees.
And deprive the bees of a carnival ride?