Comment Re:and so meanwhile... (Score 1) 245
And what about the data? You still need to do migration. To the non-tecnical person, MariaDB is chearp, and Posgres is "different and expensive".
And what about the data? You still need to do migration. To the non-tecnical person, MariaDB is chearp, and Posgres is "different and expensive".
So I can't plug my old 3.5mm speakers into a TV to see HDCP protected content?
The cheapest TVs available when I bought mine (to use as a TV monitor) had 3 HDMI inputs. I never understood why, but mine (a 1080p one) was one of the cheapest and has 3xHDMI, 1xVGA, 1xRS232 (??), and a few 3 others that I can't be bother to google and fine out what they're called.
How is that relevant?
32GiB where the OS eats up 26GIB?
So, it $449 for a 6GiB for a non-touch tablet?
Not really - which AAA titles has EA release in the last years?
Also, knowing Valve, they'll probably release some UNIQUE title along with steambox, as a steambox exclusive or something!
Those that don't have a gaming PC are the target. Or those in search of an upgrade to their current one. It won't replace your PC right now.
Swipe up on the lock screen to enter the control center, and then open the alarm clock
Isn't granting access to unauthorized users to the control centre enough of a security hole? Opening the alarm clock? WTF?
This reminds me of OS X, which leaves media keys enabled when the screen is locked - effectively giving access to any audio you may have queued to bystanders.
Lockscreens should just validate password, nothing else.
Because it's smaller than a netbook and better suits other needs. Also, contrary to the pi, this one is actually open with proper documentation, which means that a larger variety of OSs will run, and not just linux.
Privoxy block HTTP, so it's extremely heavy, especially if you want to place it in an embeded device. Something like adsuck (which works at a DNS level) would better suit your a pi.
So, upgrading a seven-year-old router is out of the question, but buying a raspberry pi to replace it is ok?
Steam for Linux and wine should solve that issue. Most games work fine that way.
My point is that people choose devices to run applications, and that involves choosing devices by compatibility with the stores on which developers choose to release their applications. If a user's must-have app is exclusive to Google Play, the user is locked into Google Play devices. It's not like game consoles, where someone can just buy one device of each platform and have them share a home Internet connection, because carrying capacity is limited. Consider before smartphones became popular: how often did people carry both a DS and PSP? Besides, cellular carriers in Slashdot's home country tend to impose a separate monthly fee on each device.
But this device not targeted to that particular country which has a very unique culture when it comes to mobile phones and carriers.
Also, the lack/presen
That's quite right; users can't obtain application which the developers don't wish to sell/give them. Nothing new here.
Today is a good day for information-gathering. Read someone else's mail file.
