Nothing ground breaking
Probably just a phone variant of this unpractical gimmick
39 publicly visible posts • joined 17 Apr 2011
Probably just a phone variant of this unpractical gimmick
This is similar to the concept of the Blake's 7 teleport. The organic matter is copied, the information transmitted and reconstructed at the other end.
The original is then destroyed.
I doubt however that many people would willingly submit to being slowly milled out of existence on the off-chance the printer hasn't run out of "ink" at the other end
I have the Aorus X3 reviewed here for work, and commonly use it to drive 3 1920x1080 displays ( 2x external, 1x lcd ) - I find it really hard to use anything less these days ;-)
The only reason I don't run the LCD at 3200x1800 ( giving a hefty 7040 pixels of horizontal resolution ) in this setup is because text-scaling between multiple resolutions on different workspaces/desktops isn't handled too well by Ubuntu and Windows.
I was pleasantly surprised the intel chip can handle these resolutions without effort, despite the comparison to the nvidia 870m.
"I would much prefer to see Capaldi face off against a manic John Simm-style Master."
No no please. If you have a Doctor with the potential gravitas of Capaldi then you have to give him a Roger Delgado adversary.
I was very disappointed when they squandered the excellent and sinister Derek Jacobi master and transformed him into the young clownster Robert Simm version.
...is having to not only worry about website or app rendering correctly on a dozen different browser and OSes, but also whether or not x million different graphics card and video driver version configurations are breaking your user's experience. ( much like traditional game development ).
Sounds like Ehsan Saboori and Shahriar Mohammadi should switch to I2P which has done uni-directional tunnels for years (Garlic Routing) and has a fairly sophisticated network database for exploratory lookups.
One drawback being, it doesn't focus on exit-nodes like Tor, but everything remains in-network ( but that's probably a good thing from an anonymity perspective )
If HP want some success, rather than offering lacklustre clones of whatever everyone else is pedalling, they should do a modern version of their wonderful tc1xxx hybrid tablets from their compaq partner ship in the early 2000s.
Those were one of the few tablet form-factor machines which were genuinely useful and productive ( having a detachable keyboard ), and some reasonably good engineering.
Microsoft is neatly ignoring the fact that it's P3P implementation is flawed at best, and causes web developers issues between different IE browser versions ( no surprises there ).
Specifically, IE will refuse third party cookies within iframes, and will show a warning message regardless of your privacy settings.
This makes it a pain for social application or widget developers - the workaround being to invalidate the P3P string entirely forcing IE to accept all cookies from your domain.
Facebook do the same thing as google, setting their P3P header to:
P3P: CP="Facebook does not have a P3P policy. Learn why here: http://fb.me/p3p"
No doubt google and facebook are mainly concerned about protecting their metrics and ad tracking business.