Right because my Nokia 6610 always flawlessly handled VISA/MC transactions. Just look at the folk who jumped onto the NFC bandwagon as soon as Apple said they were there and then imagine if the triad managed to agree on an interoperable payment system instead of VISA/MC. PayPal is a simple example of paying for stuff without VISA/MC and there are plenty of other options out there.
Isn't that the XBox + Kinect? An on button and then you can use the Kinect to control it?
Luckily we've at least moved on from DOS:
Hand on fire.
Abort, Retry, Fail?
Be careful what you wish for:
http://www.stippy.com/japan-wa...
GitHub Enterprise edition works on premises.
Yes Google is to blame because Google hardware falls just as often as everything else.
Yes it's great to support hotplugged CPUs! 1969 called and they want to let you know they supported online reconfiguration back then too: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/M...
With over 1.2 billion installations, Windows is by far the most used OS in the world
Citation Needed.
They're all evil in an axis of evil like North Korea, Iraq and Iran. They're even in the same geographic region of evilness.
They readded the status bar as the "add-on bar" in b11 or b10.
Plug time machine disk 1 in, make backup, unplug disk 1, take off site, plug in disk 2, make backup, rinse repeat with however many redundant copies you want. You could additionally set up a tape drive however its probably cheaper and easier for a small office to buy a few large external portable hard drives and rotate them instead of a tape drive and multiple tapes.
Or even time machine will do incremental remote backups out of the box.
Apple steals "KHTML" from KDE and calls it "Safari"
Apple releases their browser code and calls it "WebKit"
Google takes "WebKit" and calls it "Chrome"
Wait what?
Bloody kiwis are everywhere! You don't need to type how you speak!
You think that's bad. A former organisation I worked at had a similar thing happen where the Finance group bought a software package which was sold on "no IT department required" however the way we found out was even before they deployed it. It was of course a computer program so instead of the Finance department using their own budget allocation, the bought it out of the IT departments budget. When the CIO and the CFO had a meeting the shouting could be heard from the other end of the building.
Suffice to say the "no IT department required" bit was trash and at one stage we had a few people working on trying to deploy the system out.
Never tell people how to do things. Tell them WHAT to do and they will surprise you with their ingenuity. -- Gen. George S. Patton, Jr.
