I think it looks like a ricer feature. Like you, I turn the lights off, but I do it to get the theatrical effect. When simply using my computer or watching normal TV, I keep the lights on so the contrast isn't so blinding.
Still, whatever makes you a few extra bucks a pop, right?
For some reason, this makes me think of that one CGI sequence with the seeds that fall on a planet, grow and shoot more seeds out into space. Anyone know the name?
This happened to me the night it was "revealed." Appearently I had gotten kicked out of freenode about 20 or so times (because my client is set to rejoin), and I found myself banned in about half of the channels. It's all cleaned up now, though. Needless to say, it was the final nail in the coffin for me.
After observing that W32.Mytob didn't run under Windows 95, I read up Symantec's page on it. Appearently, it can figure out if it's running in VMWare, and terminates if it does. I consider that inventive on the writer's part.
It's not just about the iPod. iPod has powerful friends in iTunes and iTMS.
I have a friend who has an iPod, only because he got one for Christmas. After observing said friend for the past few months, it's become appearent to me that iTunes is almost as important as the iPod itself. All of a sudden, not only could he download some select songs (maybe there's only one good song from some artist's album), he could easily send those songs right to his iPod. Wham bam thank you ma'am.
I think it looks like a ricer feature. Like you, I turn the lights off, but I do it to get the theatrical effect. When simply using my computer or watching normal TV, I keep the lights on so the contrast isn't so blinding.
Still, whatever makes you a few extra bucks a pop, right?
The purpose of the contest isn't to answer the question, "why would someone run this on that," but rather, "can this be run on that?"
IIRC, Windows doesn't support 26 displays (the limit is more around 8).
...it's a website that lets you post pictures and make comments about them.
Don't we already have one of those?
Wouldn'd that make it Ung instead?
I think Patrick Volkerding has taught us well.
At 6.5 billion people, I think the former should go down. After all, isn't our planet overpopulated as it is?
For some reason, this makes me think of that one CGI sequence with the seeds that fall on a planet, grow and shoot more seeds out into space. Anyone know the name?
5% constitutes as a minority, and not following the crowd is cool. So, if I put a boob ob my website, can I be cool by not following the crowd?
"Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity."
"Damn this thing! It'll never be useful!" *kick* "Hey, look at that!"
Real programmers program in assembly, right?
I'm moving my software and "various videos and images" onto my Slackware server. reiserfs is virtually unbreakable by the fuzz.
If there's anything electronic in my room made after 2000, it doesn't have an off switch, merely a power cable and a "soft" power button.
"There are known knowns and known unknowns. There are also unknown unknowns: things we don't know that we don't know."
Oval BA first appeared in the year 2000 when three smaller spots collided and merged.
That would make this article six years late?
Specifically, it's caught by the Intrusion Detection System, a part of Norton Internet Ssecurity.
Already did.
I'd also like to add that this was fixed like, a week or two ago. I thought Slashdot was only 24 hours behind...
This happened to me the night it was "revealed." Appearently I had gotten kicked out of freenode about 20 or so times (because my client is set to rejoin), and I found myself banned in about half of the channels. It's all cleaned up now, though. Needless to say, it was the final nail in the coffin for me.
Of course you need it. It's a new Microsoft product. You don't want to get left behind, do you?
Funny or insightful, your choice.
After observing that W32.Mytob didn't run under Windows 95, I read up Symantec's page on it. Appearently, it can figure out if it's running in VMWare, and terminates if it does. I consider that inventive on the writer's part.
It's not just about the iPod. iPod has powerful friends in iTunes and iTMS.
I have a friend who has an iPod, only because he got one for Christmas. After observing said friend for the past few months, it's become appearent to me that iTunes is almost as important as the iPod itself. All of a sudden, not only could he download some select songs (maybe there's only one good song from some artist's album), he could easily send those songs right to his iPod. Wham bam thank you ma'am.
Nothing reminds me of living in California more than seeing the smog cast over Sacramento and Roseville as I descend down i80 commuting to college.
That's more served in less time than McDonalds. What does THAT tell you about society?