Comment Re:Hardware support? (Score 1) 59
Sure, it increases the storage requirements. But it saves network bandwidth, which is more valuable.
Sure, it increases the storage requirements. But it saves network bandwidth, which is more valuable.
That definition doesn't even account for Goat Milk and Sheep Milk.
Thankfully, that particular code does not try to regulate how the public can use the word. Right now, you can walk into any supermarket and find Goat Milk, Sheep Milk, Coconut Milk, etc.
The dairy industry would love to convince the FDA to regulate the word "milk." But so far, they have not been successful. If the FDA were to adopt such a regulation, it would face a challenge on first amendment grounds, which would need to be resolved in court.
The former is for making something.
The latter is only and exclusively for consuming it.
By that standard, you are misjudging this computer.
It may not be well-designed for the creation of text, but it looks VERY well-designed for the creation of visual art.
It seems like a great portable sketchbook for photoshop or zbrush. The thing weighs 1.7 pounds and has a built-in wacom drawing tablet!
You may be interested in the Gemini... a new android device with a very nice keyboard.
Seems pretty close to what you're after, although it's a clam-shell rather than a slider.
Every time I ask Apple users about the non-replaceable batteries, their reply is **always** -- (ie. without fail) "you just don't get it", without **ever** being able to articulate exactly what I don't "get".
For the most part, it's an aesthetic choice. For example, a battery door would interrupt the smooth surface of an iPod. The device wouldn't feel quite as nice to hold in the hand. The cost of that aesthetic is a more difficult process to replace the battery every three years or so. Is the exterior aesthetic worth the triennial inconvenience? I dunno. Maybe? It seems like a pretty subjective question.
"The amount of eggs in my fridge might mean my Sims are better off... the distance I drive to work might mean I get more juice in Need for Speed... "
Umm... mister Wilson? Neither of those ideas sounds like fun.
I'm fine with digital audio output. But I need the ability to charge and listen simultaneously, and don't want to carry a hub around.
Give me two USB ports, and you've got yourself a sale.
Maybe he likes Apple's product design, but doesn't like the walled garden of their phone OS?
I have a macbook and a Note 5. They work fine together.
Bill was being pedantic, but he was using the standard (ie, present tense) definition if "is."
There can't be any 'paleo vegans', ever, though; they'd starve to death.
How do you figure?
The caloric content of fruits and nuts is quite high. No reason a person can't survive indefinitely on that.
Plenty of large mammals survive on vegan or nearly-vegan diets. Gorillas, for example, eat a diet that's about 97% plant-based. And those guys need a lot more calories than we do.
...CoD regen health crap.
I suspect you weren't paying close attention to the video.
The player healed by picking up medkits and little blue orbs.
The enemies seemed to be dropping a lot of health, but there was never any any regeneration.
What actually happens is that Samuel L Jackson shows up to defuse the situation and nobody gets hurt.
Not our coinage!!! Nooooooooooo...
Now I can't hoard gold! Oh wait, yes I can.
Well sure, today you can... but in 1964 you couldn't.
Private ownership of gold was illegal back then. It wasn't legalized again until 1974.
Hmm... so you're saying my keyboard's gonna have an AT connector attached to a PS/2 adapter attached to a USB adapter attached to a Type C adapter? Sounds good to me. Bring it on!
You can show that actual harmful data is being sent and not just the telemetry that MS claims, right?
How about this:
When you encrypt a disk using Windows Home, Microsoft silently transmits the key to themselves, in case they ever need to decrypt your disk in the future. http://www.securityweek.com/mi...
Does that count as harmful? The data is not anonymous. Its transmitted silently, and it can be used to compromise the user's privacy. That at least lands in the "potentially harmful" category, right?
Center meeting at 4pm in 2C-543.