Y'know what? I'll do them one better and say that I am ABSOLUTELY POSITIVE that someone is behind Psystar. You'd have to be an idiot to think that it was an entity that ran itself with no human intervention....
Much as I'm loath to admit it, the best mouse I've ever owned was manufactured by Microsoft.
Doesn't Logitech actually make the Microsoft-branded mice for them, though? I mean, yes, it's Microsoft-designed and branded, but I thought manufacturing was done by Logitech (or so I've heard).
And then even the great ones are subjected to MS Marketing, which means they'll die a slow and agonizing death while their retarded younger brother gets pushed into the spotlight.
Interestingly enough... to date, they have only detected MS based viruses.
When I ran a lab of Macs several years ago, we ran AV software on all the machines. It was mostly there to strip out the Word macro viruses that students would bring in from their home computers. I'm not aware of the software catching any viruses that could actually have done anything to the machines themselves.
I wouldn't say that it's 'obvious' that eating food that isn't really nutritious could be related to Alzheimer's. However, I would say that I wouldn't particularly be 'surprised' to learn that it might be. That said, at this point it appears that there may be a link between the two, but that there's nothing absolutely definitive.
18% of audiophiles were surprised that they could tell no difference between sound coming through standard 18 gauge wiring and sound coming through $200 per foot premium cables. The other 82% of audiophiles distinctly heard the difference. However, it turns out that the engineers performing the test forgot to actually switch over from the cheap ones to the expensive ones so both tests were on the same cheap wires.
I mean, not every cool invention is going to be super groundbreaking, like the lightbulb. Some are just going to be good adaptations of existing tech, like lamps and lampshades.
And some are truly revolutionary, like the Clapper.
Yes, but TFA states this will happen indirectly. They are not talking about looking up your credit history and deciding which ads to push to you, but rather one partnership is going to use the credit history to decide which shows people in different income brackets tend to watch, and it is this information is going to be used by google to decide upon which adverts go with which shows.
Oh, I get it. They're synergistically leveraging their core competencies to alleviate market deficits of cross-sectionalized yield-based advertisorial programming. Why didn't someone just say so?
Slashdot Mirror
No not funny, but it is scary how the people in the world's 2nd largest nuclear power appear to be so far beyond the normal rule of law.
I must've missed something. When did the US slip to number 2?
I wish I could use this as an excuse for all the money disappearing from my PayPal and bank accounts, but sadly I can't....
Y'know what? I'll do them one better and say that I am ABSOLUTELY POSITIVE that someone is behind Psystar. You'd have to be an idiot to think that it was an entity that ran itself with no human intervention....
And admins that want to find out how strongly they want to discourage installation by the users on release day.
What kind of admin lets their users install Service Packs on their own?
By the way, isn't it ironic that Apple is still offering ClamXav for download on their own website?
Look! They're also promoting software piracy!!!
In case you don't get it, providing links for software some people may find useful is not the same thing as endorsing it.
How can a TV episode from 1980 be a ripoff of a movie from 1985?
It's clearly because Samus watched the show in 2002. Duh!
There's also a shot of one in a display case in the "gift shop" before the attacks.
Much as I'm loath to admit it, the best mouse I've ever owned was manufactured by Microsoft.
Doesn't Logitech actually make the Microsoft-branded mice for them, though? I mean, yes, it's Microsoft-designed and branded, but I thought manufacturing was done by Logitech (or so I've heard).
I seem to remember seeing a really good (although creepy) documentary about this very thing. Ah, here it is.
the year of... windows not on the desktop!
You're right. Windows should stay where it belongs--on servers and in embedded systems.
...all of which were overshadowed by Mobile Safari.
About time Mobile Safari started getting the respect it deserves...
And then even the great ones are subjected to MS Marketing, which means they'll die a slow and agonizing death while their retarded younger brother gets pushed into the spotlight.
Interestingly enough... to date, they have only detected MS based viruses.
When I ran a lab of Macs several years ago, we ran AV software on all the machines. It was mostly there to strip out the Word macro viruses that students would bring in from their home computers. I'm not aware of the software catching any viruses that could actually have done anything to the machines themselves.
I noticed the "Old Article: 4454" string on the page. Anybody have any idea what the old knowledge base article used to say? And what era it was from?
And with the original HL now for sale for less than a dollar on steam...
That was a 10th anniversary sale that only lasted for a few days. It's back up to 10 bucks now, and has been for a few weeks.
The United States has a Food and Drug Administration. Think about it.
Of course they're in it together. Ever wonder why the US has a 100% mortality rate?
I wouldn't say that it's 'obvious' that eating food that isn't really nutritious could be related to Alzheimer's. However, I would say that I wouldn't particularly be 'surprised' to learn that it might be. That said, at this point it appears that there may be a link between the two, but that there's nothing absolutely definitive.
I don't see what the big deal is. You guys have never seen someone doing a word search puzzle before?
18% of audiophiles were surprised that they could tell no difference between sound coming through standard 18 gauge wiring and sound coming through $200 per foot premium cables. The other 82% of audiophiles distinctly heard the difference. However, it turns out that the engineers performing the test forgot to actually switch over from the cheap ones to the expensive ones so both tests were on the same cheap wires.
Man, those engineers were morons...
The spinning disc is slowly beginning to wind its way down.
I mean, not every cool invention is going to be super groundbreaking, like the lightbulb. Some are just going to be good adaptations of existing tech, like lamps and lampshades.
And some are truly revolutionary, like the Clapper.
Are you sure you don't mean Bocce?
Yes, but TFA states this will happen indirectly. They are not talking about looking up your credit history and deciding which ads to push to you, but rather one partnership is going to use the credit history to decide which shows people in different income brackets tend to watch, and it is this information is going to be used by google to decide upon which adverts go with which shows.
Oh, I get it. They're synergistically leveraging their core competencies to alleviate market deficits of cross-sectionalized yield-based advertisorial programming. Why didn't someone just say so?
Hey, it's better than trying to imitate Pinky.
So, anyone know if Moonlight is a runtime library for running Silverlight apps?