Comment All I can say is (Score 2) 278
good EFF'ing luck with that.
good EFF'ing luck with that.
I haven't posted a journal here in almost three years, because I couldn't find the button to start a new entry.
So... hi, Slashdot. I used to be really active here, but now I mostly lurk and read. I've missed you.
Dumbing down of Final Cut Pro
This is how Apple progresses. Rewrite the future generation from scratch with 80% features. Finish over the next few years.
Refusal to sell non-glossy screens
Anti-glare is the only option on the MBA, and MTO on the MBP.
Poor value hardware
You're joking, right?
I'll go download Mendel Cooper's bash programming guide I've used countless times, just in case.
http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/
Officially supporting Linux would consume far more resources than revenue it would generate. It's math. I'm sorry you feel that way, but we are running a business, not a charity.
I personally would love to be able to support Linux. Distrowatch will sell you CD's for over 4000 versions of Linux. Are you kidding me? We provide services to consumers. The goal is to make this something that's approachable for your grandma. If you're a programmer or system administrator, then great. The necessary info is in the
Can you confirm hulu access please?
I wish it were easy to say. Hulu kind of hates us. Well, really hates us. Part of the reason we change IP addresses every day is to try to make sure all sites are accessible. Hulu blocks us a lot, and their blocking pattern adapts as well. We don't try to actively ensure access to Hulu, but we do hope that IP changing will have that as a side effect.
Everything I said about Android above applies hundredfold for Linux. First of all the VPN requires kernel support. What if yours doesn't include it? Secondly, should we support GNOME? KDE? XFCE? Blackbox? FVWM? WindowMaker? Or maybe command line only? Sysv-init? Sysv-rc? Upstart?
I personally would love to support Linux, but it's just not practical. The possibilities are endless. But you can extract the necessary information from the
And iOS is not a moving target?
No, it isn't. iOS provides us a consistent interface. We use the built in IPSEC/L2TP client and configure it with a
At this time, it is not compatible with the iPad 2.
I have no idea why that's in the FAQ. It works perfectly with any iOS device, including iPad 2.
I know what you meant, though - it just takes more work to support the Android platform, and Anonymizer does not feel, at this time, that there is sufficient return of investment to justify supporting the Android platform.
Still, it would be nice if you did.
It does take more work. Each Android device is different and the IPSEC/L2TP client isn't always [included/exposed?]. Manufacturers like to put their own UI on top of Android. And the Kindle Fire? We can't keep up. That being said, it does work, but you have to do it yourself. You can extract the necessary information from the
You can only collapse one set of zeros, for precisely that reason. I don't remember if it is in the spec that it has to be the first set or not, as either way is unambiguous.
The one day you'd sell your soul for something, souls are a glut.