Comment: Re:False alarm (Score 1) 151
Comment: Re:Candidates for the First Text Message? (Score 1) 54
Comment: Re:I'm still trying to wrap my brain around... (Score 1) 346
Comment: Re:Everyone is doing it (Score 1) 192
Comment: Re:A true American (Score 1) 999
Comment: Re:what is the issue??? (Score 1) 465
+ - askslashdot: is it worth upgrading an old GPU to a newer one for OpenCL support?
Is there any advantage in having a GPU supporting OpenCL in normal home computing usage? Besides browsing and word processing I do some occassional image processing, programming (Eclipse) and video processing."
+ - How the inventors of Dragon speech recogniton technology lost everything.-> 5
Link to Original Source
Comment: Re:IE8 = "latest" version for many (Score 1) 250
If you work in a big corporation and have to implement a feature for web site and have to support only a certain browser, for example IE 8 and get something done until 5 p.m in the allocated time., do you think that
a) what about the the users who have installed the other browsers? Should I spend the next four hours doing unpaid work to support those as well?
b) go home and spend time with my family/watch a movie/drink a beer/go to a bar
I think the answer is pretty clear.
Comment: Re:Still a bad guy (Score 1) 180
Comment: Re:AOL Offices (Score 1) 141
"I only had maybe five to ten T-shirts, a pair of jeans, and a pair of shorts (...)"
This means that he had several at least a couple of hours' periods when he was wearing just his underpants, waiting for his jeans to be washed or dried.
Comment: Re:Good one. (Score 0) 114
Comment: Re:Good one. (Score 1) 114
Comment: Re:Holy Flamebait Batman! (Score 1) 161
Nice summary there, painting the CSIRO as some kind of patent troll. They never claimed that they had "[invented] the concept of wireless LAN", they claimed that they had developed some very clever algorithms dealing with rejecting interference and the like.
The frontpage of CSIRO says "Wireless LAN, CSIRO's #1 invention, is estimated to be in more than three billion devices worldwide.". That doesn't sound like they just invented some clever algorithms.