Re: £549 for a Nokia???
Well... the pound isn't what it quite was 10 years ago...
15451 publicly visible posts • joined 13 Jun 2009
Perhaps if he hadn't said "portability is for people who cannot write new programs" and hadn't had a go at MINUX, he wouldn't be in this situation. It took a lot of work to convert Linux from an i386 OS to work on other CPUs, one day he might work out more modular kernels aren't such a bad thing either.
How do you think that MS is going to make money out such a system?
Nobody who buys Windows cares what happens under the hood, it could be Windows NT, Linux, or a hamster in a wheel. What's important is the APIs look the same from the outside and Windows software they have still runs as usual.
Unfortunately the nonsense coming out of Westminster at the moment reminds me of the King of Pointland. I don't think it's going get better in the short term.
Google claims that the mics were never used prior to disclosure, which would preclude the possibility of covert data collection.
Well, they would say that, wouldn't they? (MRDA)
So we should all be reassured, just like I'm sure we all were when Google claimed Street View WiFi slurp was done by a rogue engineer.
Supposedly RCS does fall back to SMS.
Having messed around pointlessly with RCS it still needs work. I couldn't get my phone to recognise another phone had RCS, and both phones were on the same operator. There was little I could do as it's all automatic after flicking the switch to turn on RCS in message settings on both phones, but it just didn't work.
Okay, here's why you're wrong. I remember the GUIs of 1987, it does not look out of the ordinary or special in any way.
It's difficult to tell the difference between the Next's GUI that we saw here and what was on UNIX, same menus, practically the same window decorations. Rending a text document in a window with clickable words and a context menu is nothing amazing. The Next's GUI might have been better at inter-process communication and drag and drop than UNIX but here we're just looking at the browser.
Other late 80s hardware aimed at the home or smaller business did eventually get browser software in the mid 90s when the Internet became more mainstream and again the browser software used the GUI toolkit available on those systems.
We will have to agree to disagree because I believe there is no shiny (and I did use image search and YouTube just to check and refresh my memory on what was available on UNIX, Mac, ST, Amiga, and even Archimedes) and you believe there is shiny.
The only external content is Google Analytics for simple stats.
Don't let your site become a tentacle on the Google octopus...
It doesn't take long to run into a brick wall. Not even the GDPR version of USA Today works. NPR does though as does the BBC.
Oddly enough, with ye olde formatting, the BBC site shows how we're being treated as simpletons with sentence-length paragraphs.
To answer your question, Apple, because:
1) Can't use 3rd Party SSD replacements,
2) Certain components can't be repaired without the blessing of Apple,
3) Alternative Operating Systems have somewhere between no ability to see the internal SSD and intermittent support
Expect more and more things to be pulled into the T2 chip in future models, so it becomes less and less repairable.
... or will it be buried, like it seems anything to do with the Leave campaign and foreign funding has.
That link is the link equivalent of a modern UI suffering from all the typical problems we're on about here.
1. It's not actually a link, it needs to be copied and pasted.
2. You don't know what it is beforehand so you don't know if it's relevant or not.
3. Time could kill the link shorter (Google will be killing goo.gl).
4. Link shortners can take you to malware.
Here you go:
Don Norman - The Design of Everyday Things: Revised and Expanded Edition
No:
Windows 95 Usability Testing (1993)
There was a lot of thought put into it, unlike Windows 8, 8.1, and especially 10 where they fling any old shit at the wall to see what sticks.
Now you have to implement, maintain, pay for and secure two communications channels, and keep them both operative in order to do anything.
So the same as SMS then. Only SMS is more easily got round (a bit of social engineering with the operator's call centre droid or someone on the inside and you've got a duplicate SIM).
That was because Sinclair reused the ZX80 RAM pack mould instead of Rick's ZX81 RAM pack design.
For older devices, however, a firmware patch is going to be necessary to handle the week epoch rollover, and GPS.gov recommends anyone who is unsure about their readiness for the turnover, particularly enterprises, consult the manufacturer to make sure they have the proper updates and protections in place.
What do you think Garmin and TomTom are going to do, put out updates or sell the most they've sold in years?
Oh, Linux on an ARM laptop would be nice. It's the old Asus EEE laptop come full circle, useful for sysadmins, developers, and as a kid's computer. And you can have more colours than bright green.
The UK does not and has never had free speech rights until the Human Rights Act 1998 came along (which incorporates Article 10 of the ECHR into British law).
Government ministers have said on numerous occasions that they want to rescind the HRA and replace it with something else.
This the life one...
Conception to two years. All models covered.
Peppa Pig, for those fortunate enough to have avoided the cartoon, is an ageless talking pig-child who lives in a world populated by talking mammals. The squeaking of the creature and associated theme tune is usually enough to kick off an involuntary twitch in a parent’s eyelid while also assuring a few minutes of peace as offspring are transfixed.
It's like a David Attenborough documentary compared to competing cartoons.
I also identify with Daddy Pig and agree with your analysis. <twitch>
Low-level programming on the old 8-bit processors with their paucity of registers and addressing modes etc. always felt more like puzzle solving than most of what I've done since.
You should have tried the Z80, there are quite a few more than the 6502... I never thought the zero page was an adequate substitute.