Plymouthbreezer
Jun 13, 11:26 AM
What will really get me around a blocker? It's "Websense" and blocks even useful sites. Proxies???
ninewhereman
Mar 16, 11:42 PM
Get a video converter and plug it into your computer. You can get them usb. Hook up your console to the dongle and rip away? Little confused what is SC?
applemacdude
Sep 6, 08:06 PM
how much u wanna bet?
G5orbust
Sep 16, 05:57 PM
Originally posted by vjv
I think they will just update the iPod with a bigger, color screen and some more features (earbud for iphone, stylus and inkwell). It would run OS X version 10.3 House Cat(Small).
Edit: eye, this is not a PDA, it is a better iPod.:D
hey dude u stole my made up name for osx 10.3!!! Give me credit next time u call any OSX version house cat!
i got the posts to prove it too.
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=9924&highlight=panther
look at the last few posts. You'll see.
I posted it almost a full month ago too! 8/22/02 at 3:15 PM PST
I think they will just update the iPod with a bigger, color screen and some more features (earbud for iphone, stylus and inkwell). It would run OS X version 10.3 House Cat(Small).
Edit: eye, this is not a PDA, it is a better iPod.:D
hey dude u stole my made up name for osx 10.3!!! Give me credit next time u call any OSX version house cat!
i got the posts to prove it too.
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?s=&threadid=9924&highlight=panther
look at the last few posts. You'll see.
I posted it almost a full month ago too! 8/22/02 at 3:15 PM PST
RBMaraman
Apr 2, 07:40 AM
Well, now that April first is over, I think I will predict that nothing will happen.
Not necessarily.
Just as a refresher to those who don't know. April 1, 1997 was Apple's 20th birthday/anniversary. That year they released the Twentieth Anniversary Mac. That machine wasn't introduced until May of 1997, a full month after apple celebrated their birthday/anniversary. So, something will probably happen within the next 2 months.
EDIT: Changed to 1997. Wow, I could have sworn it was in '96. Why in the heck would they release the thing a YEAR after the anniversary?! This doesn't look good for everyone hoping for something for the big 3-0.
Not necessarily.
Just as a refresher to those who don't know. April 1, 1997 was Apple's 20th birthday/anniversary. That year they released the Twentieth Anniversary Mac. That machine wasn't introduced until May of 1997, a full month after apple celebrated their birthday/anniversary. So, something will probably happen within the next 2 months.
EDIT: Changed to 1997. Wow, I could have sworn it was in '96. Why in the heck would they release the thing a YEAR after the anniversary?! This doesn't look good for everyone hoping for something for the big 3-0.
iGav
Oct 2, 02:21 AM
Originally posted by scem0
Moonlight wallpaper
Photo: moonlight walk wp | Desktop Wallpaper album | Sherryrequest | Fotki.com, photo and video sharing made easy.
Moonlight And Couple Bird
Dirge Of Cerberus Wallpaper
moonlight Wallpaper. moonlight
Oval concavemarine, moonlight
wallpaper-moonlight-tvshow
Moonlight Kiss
your desktop wallpapers
and desktop backgrounds
wolf wallpapers and email
Pegasus Desktop Wallpaper
and live moonlight desktop
MacBandit
Sep 13, 12:10 AM
I highly doubt that they would do that. For one it would mean an even more bloated system to support to different chips the IBM power4 PPC architecture vs. the Motorola PPC architecture. Let alone having the system support both 64bit and 32bit simultaneously.
themadchemist
Nov 30, 04:23 PM
the game's a gamble. don't be disappointed if you don't get into a school despite having a great app. it's seriously not because of your deficiency. it's more like the admissions officer had to sleep on the couch the night before and so doesn't like anyone the morning he looks at your application.
other than that, finding a good school depends on what you want to study. if you're into the sciences (or even the social sciences), go to a school with lots of research funding--you'll want to get in on the research action as soon as possible.
I noticed Harvard's on your list. More than any other place I visited (mind you, I didn't visit TOO many places), that campus is magical. You get this feeling walking through Harvard Yard that you won't get anywhere else. But the undergrad is a little fluffy. Grade inflation there is pretty notorious, which could make your college experience somewhat more relaxing if you end up there as opposed to, say, University of Chicago, from which no one has graduated with a 4.0.
U of C is known for its suicides and it's in a pretty depressing part of town. I go to Northwestern, which is on the North side of the city, and let me tell you, nobody wants to go to the South Side of Chicago. It's dangerous & frightening. I suggest a place with a nice big campus, strong research, grassy knolls, and little marshmallows in the dining hall cereal. But you don't get everything in life, alas.
other than that, finding a good school depends on what you want to study. if you're into the sciences (or even the social sciences), go to a school with lots of research funding--you'll want to get in on the research action as soon as possible.
I noticed Harvard's on your list. More than any other place I visited (mind you, I didn't visit TOO many places), that campus is magical. You get this feeling walking through Harvard Yard that you won't get anywhere else. But the undergrad is a little fluffy. Grade inflation there is pretty notorious, which could make your college experience somewhat more relaxing if you end up there as opposed to, say, University of Chicago, from which no one has graduated with a 4.0.
U of C is known for its suicides and it's in a pretty depressing part of town. I go to Northwestern, which is on the North side of the city, and let me tell you, nobody wants to go to the South Side of Chicago. It's dangerous & frightening. I suggest a place with a nice big campus, strong research, grassy knolls, and little marshmallows in the dining hall cereal. But you don't get everything in life, alas.
darkwing
Mar 20, 12:08 PM
A while ago there was a thread in which many people suggested I get Oblivion for the PS3 when it comes out. I've never played it before, and the game is out... so should I get it? Convince me!
I've spent about 95% of my RPG life playing JRPGs, and I've never really cared for American ones. I did like a few, though.
So, let me hear some opinions and we'll see what I do. :P I might try to rent it somewhere and check it out or something first.
Let me say what I really care about in an RPG more than anything is a story with an intriguing plot that makes me want to keep playing to find out what happens.
I've spent about 95% of my RPG life playing JRPGs, and I've never really cared for American ones. I did like a few, though.
So, let me hear some opinions and we'll see what I do. :P I might try to rent it somewhere and check it out or something first.
Let me say what I really care about in an RPG more than anything is a story with an intriguing plot that makes me want to keep playing to find out what happens.
teabgs
Sep 7, 09:47 AM
Originally posted by Rower_CPU
Just don't get him talking politics.;)
or if you wanna toy with him, tell him how much Bush sucks, and all the problems he's causing, and how stupid he is.
:D
that usually gets him....
Just don't get him talking politics.;)
or if you wanna toy with him, tell him how much Bush sucks, and all the problems he's causing, and how stupid he is.
:D
that usually gets him....
AvSRoCkCO1067
May 1, 05:45 PM
Being a student, the upcoming release of Office has actually caught my attention.
In fact, I hesitated before purchasing my MacBook Pro because I thought I would be unable to run Office 2007 (and, of course, Windows Vista...)
Now with Bootcamp out, my interest in Office 2007 has again returned. The concept behind the new User Interface is pretty solid; the "ribbon" sounds pretty cool.
Until I saw this screenshot, released today...
http://officeblogs.net/UI/WordVista.png
Isn't that...ugly? What are your thoughts?
In fact, I hesitated before purchasing my MacBook Pro because I thought I would be unable to run Office 2007 (and, of course, Windows Vista...)
Now with Bootcamp out, my interest in Office 2007 has again returned. The concept behind the new User Interface is pretty solid; the "ribbon" sounds pretty cool.
Until I saw this screenshot, released today...
http://officeblogs.net/UI/WordVista.png
Isn't that...ugly? What are your thoughts?
Dreadnought
Jun 26, 12:39 PM
That's true, but the cpu's are the most powerhungry, so I think in a G5 more then half will be for powering the cpu(s).
munkle
Oct 13, 02:16 PM
With the likes of Adium and Fire etc around, does anybody actually use MSN Messenger?
Capt Underpants
Aug 13, 06:14 PM
Don't know if I qualify as "old school" (I don't think I do), but I have 138 threads in my subscriptions list. I do clean them out every once in a while. I have is set so that every thread I post in gets added to my subscriptions list, but I don't get an email.
PlaceofDis
Mar 7, 09:17 PM
anyone test this out yet? does it do any good?
ie, should i even bother updating it?
ie, should i even bother updating it?
MacBytes
Oct 31, 08:50 PM
Category: 3rd Party Software
Link: M-Audio secures distribution rights to iDrum, a powerful drum machine for OS X (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20041031215026)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
Link: M-Audio secures distribution rights to iDrum, a powerful drum machine for OS X (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20041031215026)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
MacRumorUser
Mar 17, 07:10 AM
Will this eat up your internet connection ?
If so - for as wonderful an idea it is in 'theory'... In practice I dont see it being adopted widly other than on an intital 'curiosity' basis.
If so - for as wonderful an idea it is in 'theory'... In practice I dont see it being adopted widly other than on an intital 'curiosity' basis.
xsedrinam
Feb 3, 01:31 PM
When I call people on Skype out, they still hear an echo of their voice. Sorry, not good enough.
All I've had to do is click "echo cancellation" in preferences, and the reception is clear as a bell between S.A. and mid west U.S. Skype hab been berry berry gude to me :)
X
All I've had to do is click "echo cancellation" in preferences, and the reception is clear as a bell between S.A. and mid west U.S. Skype hab been berry berry gude to me :)
X
EricNau
Jun 10, 02:12 AM
For the record, that link starts the BootCamp download. A warning would be nice. :)
BootCamp will be included with OS X Leopard, so I'm assuming, Apple feels you are downloading a beta, that will help them better this feature in Leopard. Therefore, you are "showing interest" in Leopard.
...At least that's my guess.
BootCamp will be included with OS X Leopard, so I'm assuming, Apple feels you are downloading a beta, that will help them better this feature in Leopard. Therefore, you are "showing interest" in Leopard.
...At least that's my guess.
mc68k
Dec 23, 10:21 AM
itd be nice if stanford made an multi-processor autodetecting, multi-threaded app. then we wouldn't have to explain all this scripting business :)
Mudbug
Oct 22, 10:22 AM
If you've never used this program, and you're a casual/interested stargazer, I strongly recommend giving it a look. Heck - even if you just occasionally like to look at the stars every once in a while, it's very slick. Two thumbs up - no idea about this additional pack, though, but I would assume it's just additional stuff to the original.
AtHomeBoy_2000
May 22, 12:47 PM
What the hell????
Effort designed to sell computers in developing countries (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12915407/from/RSS/)
SEATTLE - Microsoft Corp. has developed technology for people to pay by the hour to use a computer in their own homes, similar to the way many people use pre-paid cards for cell phones.
The technology, called FlexGo, will be used as part of efforts to sell computers to lower-income consumers in developing countries, where Microsoft is eager to find new money-making opportunities but is battling software piracy and other barriers. MSNBC.com is a Microsoft - NBC joint venture.
Microsoft, working with computer maker Lenovo Group Ltd. and others, plans to launch a second trial of the FlexGo plan in Brazil beginning Monday. In the next 90 days, it will launch in Mexico, China, Russia and India.
The program will generally work like this: a user will pay for about half the cost of the computer upfront, and then will purchase pre-paid cards to get hourly access to the computer at home. If the pre-paid card runs out and the user doesn't buy more hours, the computer stops working until the user buys another card.
The pre-paid hours will go toward paying off the computer, said Will Poole, a senior vice president in charge of Microsoft's market expansion group. The financing models and interest rates will vary depending on the market, so he couldn't say how much more than the retail price the user will end up paying.
The users will need at least occasional dial-up Internet access to participate in the program. It will initially feature mid-range PCs running the consumer version of Microsoft's Windows operating system. But Poole said it also may eventually include other models, such as those using Microsoft's scaled-back Windows XP Starter Edition or higher-end ones running a media-centric version of Windows.
Microsoft also will work with telecommunication companies in several countries to offer computers via subscription.
Microsoft will make the same amount of money off these models as it does with traditional sales, Poole said.
FlexGo is one of several ways Microsoft has tried in recent years to make more money in emerging markets, where it sees potential to increase revenue as more developed markets for Windows grow saturated.
� 2006 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
Effort designed to sell computers in developing countries (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/12915407/from/RSS/)
SEATTLE - Microsoft Corp. has developed technology for people to pay by the hour to use a computer in their own homes, similar to the way many people use pre-paid cards for cell phones.
The technology, called FlexGo, will be used as part of efforts to sell computers to lower-income consumers in developing countries, where Microsoft is eager to find new money-making opportunities but is battling software piracy and other barriers. MSNBC.com is a Microsoft - NBC joint venture.
Microsoft, working with computer maker Lenovo Group Ltd. and others, plans to launch a second trial of the FlexGo plan in Brazil beginning Monday. In the next 90 days, it will launch in Mexico, China, Russia and India.
The program will generally work like this: a user will pay for about half the cost of the computer upfront, and then will purchase pre-paid cards to get hourly access to the computer at home. If the pre-paid card runs out and the user doesn't buy more hours, the computer stops working until the user buys another card.
The pre-paid hours will go toward paying off the computer, said Will Poole, a senior vice president in charge of Microsoft's market expansion group. The financing models and interest rates will vary depending on the market, so he couldn't say how much more than the retail price the user will end up paying.
The users will need at least occasional dial-up Internet access to participate in the program. It will initially feature mid-range PCs running the consumer version of Microsoft's Windows operating system. But Poole said it also may eventually include other models, such as those using Microsoft's scaled-back Windows XP Starter Edition or higher-end ones running a media-centric version of Windows.
Microsoft also will work with telecommunication companies in several countries to offer computers via subscription.
Microsoft will make the same amount of money off these models as it does with traditional sales, Poole said.
FlexGo is one of several ways Microsoft has tried in recent years to make more money in emerging markets, where it sees potential to increase revenue as more developed markets for Windows grow saturated.
� 2006 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.
gozman
Sep 4, 07:56 PM
I believe you found an old PowerBook G3.
This is most likely pretty old, on the order of 3-4 years. Judging from the descriptions, it is most likely either the Wallstreet enclosure or more likely the Lombard/Pismo PowerBooks. I recognise the angled fans on the sides as being like those in my Pismo as is the push button release for the screen portion of the laptop. There is no such release button on the Walstreet models(they have a pull-release latch). Additionally, the drawings are purposefully vague to represent a more generic enclosure with the detail digrams focussing on the innovative and thus patented parts which could well explain the double squres represing "mouse" buttons.
BTW.... the head of the PowerBook Team has said repeatedly that Apple's reseach has found that most folks carry their internal expansion bay devices outside the Powerbook but in the same bag which means that there is little true portability gained by not providing internal expansion bays and thus the justification for dropping them on the PowerBook Ti line in favor of a slimmer design.
This is most likely pretty old, on the order of 3-4 years. Judging from the descriptions, it is most likely either the Wallstreet enclosure or more likely the Lombard/Pismo PowerBooks. I recognise the angled fans on the sides as being like those in my Pismo as is the push button release for the screen portion of the laptop. There is no such release button on the Walstreet models(they have a pull-release latch). Additionally, the drawings are purposefully vague to represent a more generic enclosure with the detail digrams focussing on the innovative and thus patented parts which could well explain the double squres represing "mouse" buttons.
BTW.... the head of the PowerBook Team has said repeatedly that Apple's reseach has found that most folks carry their internal expansion bay devices outside the Powerbook but in the same bag which means that there is little true portability gained by not providing internal expansion bays and thus the justification for dropping them on the PowerBook Ti line in favor of a slimmer design.
jimsowden
Apr 24, 08:49 PM
http://images.apple.com/movies/us/apple/finalcutstudio/profiles/apple_nab06_reel01_h640.mov
But how?
But how?
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