Don't tell that to the people who still believe that stem cells are people, although a link to the passage would be nice. How about this one? Speaking of passages, this one seems a little confusing to me. Must we practice cannibalism now?
...but I digress. Regular updates, safe web browsing, and not clicking email links should be the norm anyway regardless of operating system. Of course "safe web browsing" means different things to different people.
I don't understand why someone would need this much computer equipment. It's like the guy with the Armani suit and Rolex watch driving a Lamborghini - he's compensating for something. Well, at least the Lamborghini guy probably gets some play... But then again, my own philosophy on life is to live within my means with as few material possessions as i can possibly get away with because inevitably i'll be moving, and i hate moving things.
Anyways, here's the networked equipment I have in my 380 square feet of apartment space: 1) Sempron 64 running Debian 3.1 2) Power Macintosh G3 (Blue and White) running Mac OS X 10.4.5 3) CompUSA router 4) DSL modem
Once the media gets a hold of a blanket term, we're stuck with it. Yes, it's technically a trojan. But nowadays malware that's not adware gets lumped into the virus category. Take a look at the term "hacker." "Cracker" would be the preferred term for a bad hacker, but the media still uses "hacker."
...and also why I hate html email and use pine as my mail client. Unfortunately, most people don't know enough to not click html links sent to their email account. As a result, this is especially worrisome because it looks legit.
That is fusion. Moving neutrons from one atom to another increases the atomic weight of the recipient atom. You don't necessarily need to fuse atoms together to call something "fusion."
Ironically, the extra security sought may be offset by a recent discovery of Jonathan Westhues, where the security researcher showed the VeriChip can be skimmed and cloned, duplicating an implant's authentication. When contacted, those at CityWatcher were unaware of the chip's security issue, according to the spychips.com release.
hahaha! Now implanting RFID tags is somewhat scary. How do you get it out without taking out a chunk of your biceps?
These guys use your computer's GPU to process audio. The GPU on modern video cards are basically massive SIMD engines. It should be theoretically possibel to write an OS that runs on one of these things.
The article doesn't mention whether this has happenend in previous administrations. Although I guess I'm not quite that surprised that it is happening now. It's really too bad.
Well, Apple's global share is around 1.9% as of 2004. Dell's market share is around 18% as of 2004. So that means, Apple has about 1/9th of Dell's market share. In terms of number of computers sold, they're still smaller than Acer. I mean, you could also rephrase your statement to say that Apple has nearly 2/3 of Acer's marketshare (or 66%). That makes Apple even larger, right?
Well, to be fair, Jobs had a really benign pancreatic endocrine tumor (people with ductal tumors tend to live less than 1 year). Grove had prostate cancer. I can't find a source detailing what grade it was, but he did have a prostatectomy. Assuming that it was low grade, he's practically cured. More people die of heart disease than the types of cancer Jobs and Grove had.
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It's 15 million Kelvin, not 15 million degrees Kelvin
Technically, life even begins before fertilization since eggs and sperm are living entities.
Don't tell that to the people who still believe that stem cells are people, although a link to the passage would be nice. How about this one? Speaking of passages, this one seems a little confusing to me. Must we practice cannibalism now?
Soylent green, on the other hand...
Yes, hopefully the response won't be something like "Prove that creationism is true." Boy that be a fun one to calculate...
Also, what's the point in having the Hitachi around when the IBM sitting right next to it is 25 times faster?
...but I digress. Regular updates, safe web browsing, and not clicking email links should be the norm anyway regardless of operating system. Of course "safe web browsing" means different things to different people.
That doesn't mean they aren't trying in the business field. Xserves come to mind.
Perhaps they mean machines with Linux on them?
I don't understand why someone would need this much computer equipment. It's like the guy with the Armani suit and Rolex watch driving a Lamborghini - he's compensating for something. Well, at least the Lamborghini guy probably gets some play... But then again, my own philosophy on life is to live within my means with as few material possessions as i can possibly get away with because inevitably i'll be moving, and i hate moving things.
Anyways, here's the networked equipment I have in my 380 square feet of apartment space:
1) Sempron 64 running Debian 3.1
2) Power Macintosh G3 (Blue and White) running Mac OS X 10.4.5
3) CompUSA router
4) DSL modem
Because it is there. What's the point of climbing Mt. Everest? It's just another mountain...
Once the media gets a hold of a blanket term, we're stuck with it. Yes, it's technically a trojan. But nowadays malware that's not adware gets lumped into the virus category. Take a look at the term "hacker." "Cracker" would be the preferred term for a bad hacker, but the media still uses "hacker."
...and also why I hate html email and use pine as my mail client. Unfortunately, most people don't know enough to not click html links sent to their email account. As a result, this is especially worrisome because it looks legit.
That is fusion. Moving neutrons from one atom to another increases the atomic weight of the recipient atom. You don't necessarily need to fuse atoms together to call something "fusion."
Ironically, the extra security sought may be offset by a recent discovery of Jonathan Westhues, where the security researcher showed the VeriChip can be skimmed and cloned, duplicating an implant's authentication. When contacted, those at CityWatcher were unaware of the chip's security issue, according to the spychips.com release.
hahaha! Now implanting RFID tags is somewhat scary. How do you get it out without taking out a chunk of your biceps?
These guys use your computer's GPU to process audio. The GPU on modern video cards are basically massive SIMD engines. It should be theoretically possibel to write an OS that runs on one of these things.
...but right now Apple is selling a refurbished 20GB iPod for $189. I think I'd rather go for that one (if I was in a market for iPods).
Or at least I haven't been able to find a Dell machine with core duo as the processor(s). Aren't they Intel's preferred customer?
The article doesn't mention whether this has happenend in previous administrations. Although I guess I'm not quite that surprised that it is happening now. It's really too bad.
Well, Apple's global share is around 1.9% as of 2004. Dell's market share is around 18% as of 2004. So that means, Apple has about 1/9th of Dell's market share. In terms of number of computers sold, they're still smaller than Acer. I mean, you could also rephrase your statement to say that Apple has nearly 2/3 of Acer's marketshare (or 66%). That makes Apple even larger, right?
Although Dell currently does sell individual AMD processors, all of their systems currently use only Intel's processors.
...it's a win for Intel!
Am I supposed to like cinematics and cut scenes or not?
I call prior art on psychohistory
More like redundency
Well, to be fair, Jobs had a really benign pancreatic endocrine tumor (people with ductal tumors tend to live less than 1 year). Grove had prostate cancer. I can't find a source detailing what grade it was, but he did have a prostatectomy. Assuming that it was low grade, he's practically cured. More people die of heart disease than the types of cancer Jobs and Grove had.
That never stopped Apple from publicly bashing the architecture whenver they could.