Comment Re:Lost a customer (Score 1) 170
Yes and no, in that order. It used to not let you make machines, but it has done for some time now. Still no snapshots, that's still a Workstation feature.
Yes and no, in that order. It used to not let you make machines, but it has done for some time now. Still no snapshots, that's still a Workstation feature.
Explain to me how Nokia is going to fix the problem of shattered screens when no one else can.
I have been thinking about this since you first asked me and I came up with an answer. And that answer is to offer a slightly bulky phone with a classic Nokia look and smell. I'm only half-joking about the smell; the goal should be to make as nostalgic a device as possible down to documentation and packaging, which from what I've seen would actually not be much of a stretch for Nokia. I've only ever owned a couple of Nokia phones, but the one I bought in Panama relatively recently (not so many years ago) was similar to the one I had in days of yore in many ways.
Making the phone retrofabulous would result in sales all on its lonesome, but making it a little beefier would permit making it more shatter-resistant and would fit with a retro Nokia styling which makes it actually make sense, unlike say the rereleased Thunderbird or Chrysler and Chevy's competing pie wagons.
Nokia was also one of the worst offenders when it came to feature checklist engineering. They would build in say a web browser or calendar so they could say they had one but it would be so bad as to be useless.
That is very true, but it's irrelevant if they build an Android phone, because if they do nothing they will serve the desires of the majority of their potential customer base as Android already includes acceptable checkbox apps — and if the customers don't like them, they may swap them out. The smartest thing they could do is provide a couple of Nokia-esque widgets and wallpapers and otherwise leave the damn OS alone.
Nowhere did I see the GP dehumanize George Zimmerman. He was the victim in this confrontation as anyone with half a brain can clearly see.
And you can see this clearly because you have half a brain?
Protip: The phrase you want is at least half a brain.
Your approach would show you everything that installs when installing Parallels, but doesn't tell you what is installed for just Parallels Access (the unwanted portion of the Parallels Desktop install).
Step 1: Clone install
Step 2: Install then remove Parallels Desktop on cloned install
Step 3: cmp
Step 4: Profit!
For me, VirtualBox is Good Enough, but there's definite room for improvement and so I can understand why other people would pay for VMWare.
For most people, the free version of VMware Player (they now have a license for Player which will help people using it with mass deployments) will do everything they need to do, so I can't understand why people would use Virtualbox. VMWare is not perfect, I've had it bluescreen itself and so on, but it's worlds better than Virtualbox. Are you worried about government backdoors or something?
IME that's true, but they're not particularly quiet. I have a $20 cooler master triple heat pipe with a case-sized fan on it, and it did a great job of cooling my overclocked Phenom II X3 720 (3.2 GHz) and does a great job of cooling my standard-clocked Phenom II X6 1045T (2.7-3.2 GHz, IIRC?) for twenty bucks. The stock cooler didn't really hack it for the 720 even at standard clocks and voltage.
Cooler master will win the price-performance comparison every time, if you're not trying to be quiet. So yeah, that would be boring. Plus, who needs another cooler master cooler? They can afford them for themselves, and don't need a review unit sent to them.
Why not just use VirtualBox? Or are you not touching that due to Oracle having their fingers in it?
I've used it, but as MightyYar says, it doesn't do as much as VMWare Fusion or Parallels on the Mac. It 3D support, for instance, still leaves a lot to be desired.
Yeah, like 3D, or support.
Nothing they could do to me would come close, anywhere near what could of happened to me 40 years ago over marijuana in Texas.
After that anything is better.
Yeah well, when it comes to the USA, anyplace is better than Texas. Except maybe Oklahoma, which is very fucking much not OK.
If it involves "working through the system" though, HAHAHAHA.
See Syria for details of how the other way works out. It wouldn't be trying to get out from under a distant enemy of a rich and powerful France this time, but instead full on bloody civil war that would make the last one look very civilised.
It's unclear that anything else will be effective at this point. People who work through the system are rapidly co-opted or symbolically castrated.
In fact, guns are designed to efficiently put holes in targets. That's the design purpose of the invention as a whole. Some guns really do have features which are explicitly useful for the purpose of making it easier to put holes in humans, however. I've always thought it was bananas to argue that there's no such thing as an assault weapon. The argument is rather that there's no argument for granting a monopoly on assault weapons to the government under the second amendment.
It was his helicopter, so he should have known how big it is. Given the size, anyone with half a brain can estimate the size.
You forgot one eye, he'll need half a brain, one eye, and an estimate of the size to estimate the distance from the apparent size. Conveniently, he now has half a brain...
Is this considered accidental suicide or something like that? I wonder how his life insurance company (if any) will handle this.
Death by gross negligence, since he was flying the heli near his own head, which is basically equivalent to pointing a gun at your face as you begin to disassemble it. But he's 19 years old, odds are he doesn't have life insurance, nor any dependents. I hope.
So, a car is a toy? A stove is a toy? A band saw is a toy?
If the car is used just for fun, it's a toy. Etc etc. Many people refer to one or more of their cars as toys. I used to have a 240SX set up for drifting, that is definitely a toy. It's also dangerous. It's not a children's toy. I crashed it once. The person I sold it to crashed it. No one was injured.
Too-close helicopters bring you danger
Don't let your habits make you a stranger
Burma Shave.
I have huge sympathy for his family.
So whose fault is it that he didn't learn to respect his life?
Anyone can make an omelet with eggs. The trick is to make one with none.