Comment Interesting concept... (Score 4, Insightful) 465
...but I definitely see the need for a special Medic Alert badge for this.
...but I definitely see the need for a special Medic Alert badge for this.
(I was a long time IBM'r until the Spring cullings...)
There are install packages on ISSI, but if you read the fine print it states that you have to get a license key through the proper channels. You can install it all day long but it won't work without a key.
You're not the only one, but I suspect we're a dying breed. I don't have a facebook account, or a twitter account, or any other social networking crap account. Heck, I even refuse to get those stupid store discount cards. True, they might save me a buck or two occasionally, but I don't want people tracking what I do, what I think or what I buy.
Thanks for clarifying that. I have limited experience with Vista (just enough to know that it's a pile of crap) and haven't dug into Server 2008 enough to realize that PAE had been disabled. XP and Win2k3 are still my primary Windows environments.
The 32-bit x86 CPUs can only access 2^32 bytes (4 GB) of physical memory. Windows and other OS's implemented work arounds like PAE (Physical Address Extension) which allowed the kernel to reserve part of physical RAM to use like a disk paging file. PAE worked, in a way, but the overhead of moving bits of memory from higher addresses to lower addresses (so the CPU could access the contents) and back was hardly worth the effort. Calling this a "licensing issue" is complete BS.
You forgot to mention that the Navy has a stated interest in rail guns and energy based weapons. They're already building excess generating capacity into their designs to eventually accomodate those if/when they're ready for deployment, so they might as well take advantage of it while waiting.
"...Now money should not be backed by just one precious metal, but should be backed may various different precious metals..."
Awesome! I knew my collection of AC/DC and Metallica vinyl would be the new currency some day!
I have an older Magellan mapping GPS receiver that I still use regularly. The screen is relatively small, is monochrome, and it doesn't do route planning, BUT I can zoom out as far as I want to get a really firm grasp of where I am in relation to where I want to be, then zoom in to show the fine details (including topo lines) so I can decide which route would be best to follow. If I get distracted watching the scenery and lose my way, no worries, I just zoom out until I find something familiar and then plot my way back to my path. It's that sense of knowing where I am at all times even in unfamiliar territory that takes the stress out of travel. I'd never go far without one.
When I decide to pick up a movie or three, I compare the price between the DVD and Blu-Ray versions. If the Blu-Ray is more than about $5 extra (as it is in most cases) I snag the DVD instead. My Blu-Ray player does an excellent job of upscaling older content. Most often the standard DVD is good enough.
Where else have I seen this? Oh, yeah, *cough* Vista *cough*
He's just practicing that ol' "Buy American!" bit instead of running off to China like the rest of the rich and abusive.
I was speaking of journalism in general, the original summary for this story just gave me an excuse to lash out. Most news sites these days seem to have trimmed editorial staff to the bone and are employing semi-professional writers in general. I usually just roll my eyes, huff and move on, but in this case it pushed me over the edge.
"The one charm of marriage is that it makes a life of deception a neccessity." - Oscar Wilde