gcb

44 ms·

361.
by gcb 15y ago
Ok just read wikipedia to know that ultrabook is a Intel trademark. And that it's not a beefed up netbook as i assumed. So none of the 3 i have are ultrabooks. And neither is the apple stuff according to wikipedia, so off you go downvoting
362.
by gcb 15y ago
Ethernet? I can live without. But page down key? Backspace and delete? F keys? Mouse buttons? Price? And that's the superficial stuff.
363.
by gcb 15y ago
Read the ati support list before buying an still closed source driver board. Nvidia may seem better because they only have close source drivers. Compare it with catalyst, and they are pretty much the same (except you will not get dual monit
364.
by gcb 15y ago
Thanks, will look this one. My favorite machine is still an eeepc1000, but since then, all i saw from Asus was crap. hopefully they are back to decent designs
365.
by gcb 15y ago
The ips screen has more up/down blind color spots than the cheap version. Can't say about color quality, but I'm cursing myself for getting one since i have to move my head up/down when i have to read the very top and very bottom of the scr
366.
by gcb 15y ago
Every notebook in the planet can. You don't have to a) wait the manufacturer to offer you b) pay the amount they ask
367.
by gcb 15y ago
The x and t thinkpads have the same price issue of apple. Plus the added disadvantage of no physical retailer to see the machine before buying.
368.
by gcb 15y ago
Its clitmouse. :) and i recommend you enable the touchpad for scrolling. On X you can configure all the area.
369.
by gcb 15y ago
He mention price. Didn't he? No matter how much you downvote me, it still will cost 3x more than another model for the informed consumer. I know because all notebooks i have costs at least 1/3 of the apple equivalent.
370.
by gcb 15y ago
Had to use one for months, went running to the better sensitiveness of my eeepc from Asus (model 1000, when they had quality parts) and the think pads clitmouse (i use touchpad there only for scrolling, all the area is a scroll wheel) i thi
371.
by gcb 15y ago
Real world usage is relative. In my real world case a change in loop mattered a lot for ie6 users (60% of our use base at the time, sadly). It was .5sec that we couldn't get from other means.
372.
by gcb 15y ago
pics or it didn't happen :) on a side note, all distros with gnome3 retardedness prevented their users to use even the most basic features available for gnome2+compiz users, such as editing shortcut keys or selecting a theme. let alone some
373.
by gcb 15y ago
heh, most airports i fly locally the guy scans nothing. all he has is a ultraviolet(?) lantern and latex gloves.
374.
by gcb 15y ago
i'd give it a 70/30 odd that the code is shown as a upgrade to "1st class" as i doubt airlines will even bother to save you time if you are flying couch
375.
by gcb 15y ago
it's explicit there. $100 for the background check fee.
376.
by gcb 15y ago
be invited. only American Airlines and Delta. At the airline discretion. only if you give lots of profits to the airline (frequent flyers)
377.
by gcb 15y ago
but no one would pay $120/mo for 328MBPS DSL⁕ only for checking email. So there's still incentive to make P2P seems a possibility. ⁕ only 0.0001% guaranteed
378.
by gcb 15y ago
> Reasons why this is a waste of resources to who? seems the best deal ever regarding cost/benefit for the RIAA members.
379.
by gcb 15y ago
So, no ATT? or does one of those mentioned in the article is the consumer name for at&t and i'm clueless even though they get my money every month?
380.
by gcb 15y ago
agreed. From that post, only missed some more insight on how he dealt with that first batch on the summer camp. Were most of the ideas already good? Did everyone even got there with ideas ready to go? etc
381.
by gcb 15y ago
interesting idea, but a sample session output in the README would help the short-attention-span peop... brb.
382.
by gcb 15y ago
if your code is 'live' and you plan ahead a few features: feature branches. if you are running as fast as you can for the first releases, what i do is use feature prefixes on the commits. And of course, a commit can have several prefixes. o
383.
by gcb 15y ago
how it's different from the safe example?
384.
by gcb 15y ago
think it's less about the writting method and more about the priorization
385.
by gcb 15y ago
more interesting, what it will look like when you realize some people does not have $1500 readily available to not go to jail after each blockade
386.
by gcb 15y ago
the implications at the end are really lame. "the phone may have received sms after the judge issued the order" like that would be held in court for anything? let's thing analogically: would a mob king be freed if a judge authorized a safe
387.
by gcb 15y ago
How att even get away with this? Case 1: judge recognizes att can control the content (tether vs non tether) then why can't i sue them if someone offends me on an email? Case 2: they are a connection provider, so they have to allow you to u
388.
by gcb 15y ago
Probably the reporter fault, but this sounds like he has no clue how the system even works for real
389.
by gcb 15y ago
http://www.duneinfo.com/unseen/jodorowsky/
390.
by gcb 15y ago
Most of his work is out of print. I read most from a collection of a friend and always failed to buy any.

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