Link the deps statically, so you're not replacing versions required by your other software; otherwise, you probably have to upgrade some of that, as well. At least, that's how it works on Windows and OSX, with the exception of a few core libraries, which have their version numbers in their names and, thus, can have multiple versions installed alongside each other. Even in the case of those core libs, they're included in the installer, in case they're not already installed.
Source: Real life experience, enough to know that no, you can't build and run Office 2003 (most recent version available in 2005, 12 years after your 1993 DOS reference) on DOS.
And if you're running a 12 year old linux distro you're probably familiar with this process. More to the point, if you're running a 12 year old linux distro, you're likely happy wit hthe software that's currently on it.
Re:Here we see the difference between Free and Sla
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OS X Mountain Lion Review
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· Score: 1, Insightful
Being on my 3rd Android phone (2nd model, and I've had this one replaced once) and about to upgrade to the Galaxy S-III, I will tell you that locking apps to the phone's IMEI would do one, or both, of two things: prevent me from buying apps because I'm going to have to buy them again when I upgrade my phone, or push me to another platform for my next upgrade (maybe iPhone), since I'm going to lose the apps I paid for, anyway. That's a fucking horrible idea, but at least you're trying to come up with something. I encourage you to take another swing, taking the above into consideration; you're working in the right direction, but I think you went too far.
Since when is Apple's packaging easier to open than most? This was not the experience I had with the iPod Touch I bought in April. Of course, that could be because I let my wife open it, for a laugh. She ended up handing it to me, unable to figure out how to get the iPod off of the plastic plank it was wrapped onto. Yes, she felt dumb when I showed her the "Pull" tab. No, it wasn't any easier than any other box I've ever opened.
Having the original box is also wonderful if you're going to pass something along to a friend or family member. I gifted my well-cared-for netbook to my younger sister for Christmas last year. The only way she knew it wasn't brand new was that I told our mother, who then told her. She didn't care, it came with everything, including the box, and looked and functioned like it was brand new, she had the full experience of opening a brand new item, so she didn't care that it was used. Had I not had the box, her reaction may have been something akin to "oh, great, your old, crappy netbook, gee, thanks."
Yes, it is. At least during the warranty period, or for fragile or hard to replace items. Having a box with proper padding and compartments for what you're packing can be the difference between keeping your current item or having to buy a new one. What box can you think of that's better suited for this than the one the product shipped in?
When I moved from Ohio to California, the truck carrying my belongings got rear-ended... by another large truck. Furniture was fine, as it was at the front of the truck, clothing and other soft goods were fine, in the middle of the truck, because they're more resilient. My electronics, dishes, and small appliances all survived, as well, because they were properly packed; in their original boxes. Had they not been, they may have been damaged and the insurance company may have denied the claim due ti inadequate packaging.
For some items, like flat screen TVs, it simply doesn't make sense to store the box; it's huge, oddly shaped, and you risk damaging the TV just as much repackaging it as you do taping cardboard over the screen. wrapping it in a blanket, and moving it without the box. For most other items, it's trivial to place smaller boxes into larger ones and end up with two or three medium-sized boxes that contain all the boxes for your electronics, small appliances, cookware, and dishes.
Hey, now, my cat routinely outsmarts my wife. There was an incident with a chicken nugget that I won't provide details on, but let's just say, the cat was the clear winner, there. My wife, by the way, has been an exclusive Mac user since the days of OS9.
Alloow me to introduce myself. Now you've met a happily married male. I'd introduce my wife but she's asleep, having taken the day off from work due to illness, and I don't want to disturb her. It's great, being able to telecommute, so I can spend the day with her when she's not feeling well; it usually makes her feel a little better as soon as I tell her I'll be home with her.
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Link the deps statically, so you're not replacing versions required by your other software; otherwise, you probably have to upgrade some of that, as well. At least, that's how it works on Windows and OSX, with the exception of a few core libraries, which have their version numbers in their names and, thus, can have multiple versions installed alongside each other. Even in the case of those core libs, they're included in the installer, in case they're not already installed.
Source: Real life experience, enough to know that no, you can't build and run Office 2003 (most recent version available in 2005, 12 years after your 1993 DOS reference) on DOS.
And if you're running a 12 year old linux distro you're probably familiar with this process. More to the point, if you're running a 12 year old linux distro, you're likely happy wit hthe software that's currently on it.
So, you download the source.
./configure
make
sudo make install
There's your binary.
Being on my 3rd Android phone (2nd model, and I've had this one replaced once) and about to upgrade to the Galaxy S-III, I will tell you that locking apps to the phone's IMEI would do one, or both, of two things: prevent me from buying apps because I'm going to have to buy them again when I upgrade my phone, or push me to another platform for my next upgrade (maybe iPhone), since I'm going to lose the apps I paid for, anyway. That's a fucking horrible idea, but at least you're trying to come up with something. I encourage you to take another swing, taking the above into consideration; you're working in the right direction, but I think you went too far.
Is he saying nobody developed software for Windows because it wasn't locked down?
Maybe he's not allower t obring his personal laptop to his new job?
Maybe he was talking about Ford? Have you lost your towel?
I'm with ya on that last bit. I prefer not to burn it for the sake of burning it, though; I tend to use it as an insurance policy for my soap box.
I kept my LCD TV box (44")
You've got some kind of complex, I'm afraid.
An attentive husband would feel the difference. The bathroom wall lies.
Mine was provoked, whereas yours was not. Besides, much like you probably do, I've got karma to burn.
To not be a dick quite so openly?
Looks like you forgot to check the "Post Anonymously" box.
I was, but they'll both do that. Well, my wife only does it to me, while my cat is more of a whore about it.
Since when is Apple's packaging easier to open than most? This was not the experience I had with the iPod Touch I bought in April. Of course, that could be because I let my wife open it, for a laugh. She ended up handing it to me, unable to figure out how to get the iPod off of the plastic plank it was wrapped onto. Yes, she felt dumb when I showed her the "Pull" tab. No, it wasn't any easier than any other box I've ever opened.
I'm pretty sure 6 of those might be malware.
First, yes... ^-- this.
Second:
Any person using FTFY or editing my postings agrees to receive a US$50,000.00 payment
FTFY.
I forgot to add the following bit to my post:
Having the original box is also wonderful if you're going to pass something along to a friend or family member. I gifted my well-cared-for netbook to my younger sister for Christmas last year. The only way she knew it wasn't brand new was that I told our mother, who then told her. She didn't care, it came with everything, including the box, and looked and functioned like it was brand new, she had the full experience of opening a brand new item, so she didn't care that it was used. Had I not had the box, her reaction may have been something akin to "oh, great, your old, crappy netbook, gee, thanks."
I might one day want to sell my Apple IIgs
How's today sound?
No it isn't.
Yes, it is. At least during the warranty period, or for fragile or hard to replace items. Having a box with proper padding and compartments for what you're packing can be the difference between keeping your current item or having to buy a new one. What box can you think of that's better suited for this than the one the product shipped in?
When I moved from Ohio to California, the truck carrying my belongings got rear-ended... by another large truck. Furniture was fine, as it was at the front of the truck, clothing and other soft goods were fine, in the middle of the truck, because they're more resilient. My electronics, dishes, and small appliances all survived, as well, because they were properly packed; in their original boxes. Had they not been, they may have been damaged and the insurance company may have denied the claim due ti inadequate packaging.
For some items, like flat screen TVs, it simply doesn't make sense to store the box; it's huge, oddly shaped, and you risk damaging the TV just as much repackaging it as you do taping cardboard over the screen. wrapping it in a blanket, and moving it without the box. For most other items, it's trivial to place smaller boxes into larger ones and end up with two or three medium-sized boxes that contain all the boxes for your electronics, small appliances, cookware, and dishes.
The bit about resale value holds true, as well.
Indeed, she's a fuckin' troll. She'll sneak up behind you, pounce, and knock your ass over as you step into a room if you're not careful.
Hey, now, my cat routinely outsmarts my wife. There was an incident with a chicken nugget that I won't provide details on, but let's just say, the cat was the clear winner, there. My wife, by the way, has been an exclusive Mac user since the days of OS9.
Alloow me to introduce myself. Now you've met a happily married male. I'd introduce my wife but she's asleep, having taken the day off from work due to illness, and I don't want to disturb her. It's great, being able to telecommute, so I can spend the day with her when she's not feeling well; it usually makes her feel a little better as soon as I tell her I'll be home with her.
No, Mythbusters is why we already know it, DARPA is funded by your tax dollars.
If you're refering to me, I'd like to refer you to the rest of my post. If not, then, thanks but I got this.