Comment: Same Old Song (Score 1) 11
With a different meaning since you been gone...
Comment: Re:Relevant Python (Score 1) 5
Stuck in Rutland Weekend Television.
Comment: Re:Just works and has a decent resolution (Score 1) 92
3 sales from you alone! Wow, that's just paid for 6 hours of one of their employees time.
Comment: Re:Dell's linux systems lack proper support (Score 1) 92
You've described the exact same scenario for Windows.
The only difference is Windows is more popular and if hardware manufacturers stopped supporting their products on new version of Windows, they'd go bankrupt.due to lack of sales.
Comment: Re:Worked with blind programmer (Score 1) 69
Given some of the atrocities I've seen (including a few not a million miles from here) I reckon they'd be respectably mid-table.
Comment: The 77th Brigade (Score 1) 41
Shouldn't it be the hundredandeleventyfirst?
Comment: Re:My lack of "Other Me" didn't get the first post (Score 1) 201
And a gold sash? I watched that yesterday.
Comment: Re:Big Myth #2 (Score 1) 339
Key phrase: "If Gates sold all of his stocks "...
There Is No "You" In a Parallel Universe 201
Posted
by
timothy
from the speak-for-yourself-singleton dept.
from the speak-for-yourself-singleton dept.
StartsWithABang (3485481) writes "Ever since quantum mechanics first came along, we've recognized how tenuous our perception of reality is, and how — in many ways — what we perceive is just a very small subset of what's going on at the quantum level in our Universe. Then, along came cosmic inflation, teaching us that our observable Universe is just a tiny, tiny fraction of the matter-and-radiation filled space out there, with possibilities including Universes with different fundamental laws and constants, differing quantum outcomes existing in disconnected regions of space, and even the fantastic one of parallel Universes and alternate versions of you and me. But is that last one really admissible? The best modern evidence teaches us that even with all the Universes that inflation creates, it's still a finite number, and an insufficiently large number to contain all the possibilities that a 13.8 billion year old Universe with 10^90 particles admits."
Comment: Re: What's the point? (Score 1) 170
Because BYOD is totally hip, you dinosaur!
Comment: Re:MSFT ON BSD! (Score 1) 170
You mean we should say GNU/Android?
Comment: Re:Majority leaders home district (Score 2) 172
Promises of relative safety. That is the problem, people think when people say that there is relative safety that there is absolute safety.
Comment: Re:Not too big to fail (Score 1) 79
I donno, the Chinese seem to be willing to actually punish corporate executive and government official types from time to time.
I suspect there's very little overlap between those punished and those who are guilty.
When I say guilty I'm referring to the coruption etc. that they're charged with. Clearly they're guilty of being a threat to someone in power, or not paying the right bribes.
Comment: Re:Total disservice to taxpayers (Score 1) 291
Metric bolts. If it broke down, they'd have to ship the tools in from Yoorp.
Microsoft Launches Outlook For Android and iOS 170
Posted
by
samzenpus
from the check-it-out dept.
from the check-it-out dept.
An anonymous reader writes Microsoft today launched Outlook for Android and iOS. The former is available (in preview) for download now on Google Play and the latter will arrive on Apple's App Store later today. The pitch is simple: Outlook will let you manage your work and personal email on your phone and tablet as efficiently as you do on your computer. The app also offers calendar features, attachment integration (with OneDrive, Dropbox, Google Drive, Box, and iCloud), along with customizable swipes and actions so you can tailor it to how you specifically use email.
