37547913
submission
girlmad writes:
Intel's Clover Trail Atom processor can be seen in various non-descript laptops around IDF and the firm provided a lot of architectural details on the chip, confirming details such as dual-core and a number of power states. However Intel said Clover Trail "is a Windows 8 chip" and that "the chip cannot run Linux".
While Intel's claim that Clover Trail won't run Linux is not quite true — after all it is an x86 instruction set so there is no major reason why the Linux kernel and userland will not run — given that the firm will not support it, device makers are unlikely to produce Linux Clover Trail devices for their own support reasons.
33321565
submission
girlmad writes:
Expert Reviews has done some testing to find out whether you get any improvement in image quality from laying out for expensive HDMI cables rather than just a £5 bargain. The results show there's no difference between the cheapest and most costly.
23392524
submission
girlmad writes:
To mark the resignation of Apple's CEO, the Inquirer has compiled some of Steve Jobs' best quotes. Words of wisdom include: "Our goals do not include helping you get a good grade. Sorry", in response to a student asking for help with their thesis.
23323862
submission
girlmad writes:
Windows XP is still going strong, even though it's been 10 years since the RTM. This original review gives some good tips on why it's proved so popular.
23066280
submission
girlmad writes:
This is an interesting find from the archives. Strange to hear that IBM wasn't sure about shipping the PC outside the US as it might not be successful and fun comparing the specs with today's machines.
22994432
submission
girlmad writes:
I've been using one of the new Macbook Airs for about a week now, and this is a handy guide from V3 Labs to some of the nifty features I haven't tried out yet.
22939240
submission
girlmad writes:
On 6 August 1991, Sir Tim Berners-Lee, then a humble scientist at CERN, made the first page on the World Wide Web publicly available in a move that, unbeknown to him at the time, would change the world more quickly and profoundly than anything before or since. A great look back at the development of the web, from TBL through LolCats to checking in.
