Sorry don't have one. I think it was creative.
Sorry Tom.
Stewart
At 08:15 AM 6/25/2009, you wrote:
Perhaps the very nicely designed Apple wall wart.
On Jun 24, 2009, at 11:02 PM, Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
I cant remember what I got, but I got one with a wall wart that had
a changeable
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 5:11 PM, Jeff Wright wrote:
> > Yeah, but who is going to grab the scarf from around your
> > (or Tom's) neck??
> >
> > Yes, this relates to the story where the Drazi purple
> > and green fought - it's amusing in places...
>
> Hey...whoa! I'm more of a Marcus or Garibaldi
Not quite an error message, but still an interesting message...
"Want it delivered Thursday, October 22? Order it in the next 2809
hours and 29 minutes"
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, pri
> Yeah, but who is going to grab the scarf from around your
> (or Tom's) neck??
>
> Yes, this relates to the story where the Drazi purple
> and green fought - it's amusing in places...
Hey...whoa! I'm more of a Marcus or Garibaldi type. That task falls to
you, Mr. Ivanova.
Actually, I picture
Jeff Wright
>> I know I'll regret asking...how do you link your
>> made up political bogeymen to this?
> I was wondering the same after reading the linked
> article, since it doesn't even touch on ideology at
> all. But, it has a simple explanation:
> Tom is green. Anyone putting forth an idea
Roy A. Ackerman, Ph.D., E.A.
> Tom:
> There is a BIG difference between network connectivity
> (i.e., server connections) between Home and Business.
Absolutely, but more than a few businesses don't require
server connections, etc.
--
Take care | This clown speaks for himself, his job doesn't
Wa
It inspired me to propose this challenge, an invitation,
really, to share error messages without necessarily getting into any
possibly related issues, opinions, debates, or even solutions.
I sent this one to my coworkers not long ago. I've since seen the
same message several times. From Adobe
> It inspired me to propose this challenge, an invitation,
> really, to share error messages without necessarily getting into any
> possibly related issues, opinions, debates, or even solutions.
I sent this one to my coworkers not long ago. I've since seen the same message
several times. From Ad
Yah..did that, twice. I kept reading thinking you usually don't make things
up from whole cloth, you twist the story around to fit your view. I still
see nothing in the article containing cons, neocons..libertarians, liberals,
leftists, microsfticons, greens, reds, watermelons...perhaps you can s
I can't remember these things, but I just got one of the regular ones
yesterday. Something like "The network is not working. Please contact
your network administrator". Of course, I *am* the network admin at
home, so the error isn't only useless, it's somewhat insulting.
*
Awesome...i just got done ripping all my babylon 5 dvds to my system
behind my entainment center. Now i can sit with my ipod touch and
play my favorite episodes. :)
Sent from my iPod
On Jun 26, 2009, at 10:33 AM, Jeff Wright wrote:
I know I'll regret asking...how do you link your made u
Who is?
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 10:15 AM, t.piwowar wrote:
>
>
>
>
> P.S. I think the cons/neocons are siding against Apple because they hate
> Apple even more. (Though recent events prove that even cons/neocons may not
> be as righteous as they claim to be.)
>
> Will Apple disable the iPhone's telephone function if somebody starts
> to talk dirty? What's the Libertarian position on that?
Apple is a private business. They can allow, or prohibit, anything they so
choose on their products. You're free to take your money elsewhere of you
don't like it.
I
> "A problem caused the program to stop working correctly."
"We know this to be impossible. Please stop what you are doing wrong and
immediately consult your local Genius(t)."
*
** List info, subscription management, list
While it's easy to agree that MS prices are high for vista users, most
windows users don't upgrade till a new machine anyhow.
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 10:21 AM, t.piwowar wrote:
> Those M$ haters at PC World are at it again...
>
> http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/167434/
> microsoft_
On Jun 26, 2009, at 12:56 PM, mike wrote:
I know I'll regret asking...how do you link your made up political
bogeymen
to this?
The way it works Mike is that you are supposed to click on the link
and read the cited web page.
I know, I know, reading is such a chore. So much easier to just t
> (Though recent events prove that even cons/
> neocons may not be as righteous as they claim to be.)
You thought they were? ::larf::
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, c
> I know I'll regret asking...how do you link your made up political
> bogeymen
> to this?
I was wondering the same after reading the linked article, since it doesn't
even touch on ideology at all. But, it has a simple explanation:
Tom is green. Anyone putting forth an idea that doesn't fit wit
On Jun 26, 2009, at 12:47 PM, Matthew Taylor wrote:
Now this libertarian thinks consensual expression is fine, and
thinks Apple is well within its rights to choose not to facilitate
its sale in all cases.
The interesting thing here is that this app downloads ever-changing
content from a se
Those M$ haters at PC World are at it again...
http://www.pcworld.com/businesscenter/article/167434/
microsoft_to_vista_owners_youll_pay_for_our_mistake.html
"If Microsoft really charges $120-and-up for Windows 7, the company
will send a very clear message: Don't upgrade. That, or Microsoft
I know I'll regret asking...how do you link your made up political bogeymen
to this?
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 9:37 AM, t.piwowar wrote:
> http://www.pcworld.com/article/167436/
> does_apple_owe_banned_hottest_girls_an_apology.html
>
> "Adults don't need some corporation telling them what is appro
I just had a problem - a program stopped working - and an error message
appeared. It inspired me to propose this challenge, an invitation,
really, to share error messages without necessarily getting into any
possibly related issues, opinions, debates, or even solutions. I'll
start. Here's th
Anybody know where the details on these networking differences can be
found? M$ made similar claims for XP, but the difference had no
practical significance. I don't care that the Remote Desktop Server
feature is disabled. Will Win7 be able to access various types of
servers and SANS?
On
Interesting - usually it is libertarians who take a strong freedom of
expression position. The Liberals and Conservatives just argue about
which expression to ban.
Now this libertarian thinks consensual expression is fine, and thinks
Apple is well within its rights to choose not to facilit
http://www.pcworld.com/article/167436/
does_apple_owe_banned_hottest_girls_an_apology.html
"Adults don't need some corporation telling them what is appropriate
and what is not any more than they need their government to do it for
them."
The cons/neocons look to be taking a strong pro-porn
FYI:
PRICES GOOD 06/26/09 - 06/28/09
How to get your Windows® 7 Upgrade Savings Coupon:
1. Come to Micro Center between 6/26/09 -
6/28/09 and ask an associate about the
Windows® 7 Upgrade Coupon.
2. Choose either Windows® 7 Home Premium Upgrade coupon or Professional
Upgrade
The exact same thing going from any OS to it's upgrade. Either you need or
want the new features that are being touted or you do not.
If you want to know what it does compared to XP or Vista, read some reviews,
you may find you want it, you may find you don't.
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 8:27 AM, db
Tom:
There is a BIG difference between network connectivity (i.e., server
connections) between Home and Business.
Eschew Obfuscation
This is a reply from:
Roy A. Ackerman, Ph.D., E.A.
Financial, Managerial, and Technical Services
for the Professional, Non-Profit,
ut I really wonder what it is that Win 7 is going to do for most users.
Transfer $ to MS.
db
Mike Sloane wrote:
I guess my question, after reading all the various specifications and
comparison charts, is: why should I upgrade from XP? It looks as if I
would have to buy a new machine with more
This can be said for any OS. I was using OS 9 far into the OS X cycle for
much the same reasons...it worked.
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 4:40 AM, Mike Sloane wrote:
> I guess my question, after reading all the various specifications and
> comparison charts, is: why should I upgrade from XP? It loo
> I guess my question, after reading all the various specifications and
> comparison charts, is: why should I upgrade from XP? It looks as if I
> would have to buy a new machine with more memory and faster processor
> speed, when the machines I have now work just fine with under 1 GHz and
> under 1
> Going to feign a difficulty with reading comprehension? Why am I not
> surprised?
I don't have to feign finding you incomprehensible.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy,
On Jun 25, 2009, at 10:22 PM, mike wrote:
I wonder if we could discuss which version I might want for
prosumer use at home?
Or what minimum version will do the job. With XP they tried to
embarrass businesses into paying too much by attaching "Home" to the
lower-cost version, even though "Ho
> I guess my question, after reading all the various specifications and
> comparison charts, is: why should I upgrade from XP
Well, Win7 is a much better OS than XP; it's more secure, easier to work with,
and certainly much more pleasant to stare at for those who spend a lot of time
doing so. Bu
In your case, I wouldn't. You'll just get it with new machines in due course.
Now, as to your Win98 machines - I'd upgrade those yesterday, even if
it means throwing them in the trash and buying new. By today's
standards, that was a really crappy OS. But let's not hijack this
thread with the old W
> I think XP Mode is for enterprise customers, to get them to convert
> to Win7 sooner, rather than later.
Yes, I think so too.
*
** List info, subscription management, list rules, archives, privacy **
** policy, calmness
I guess my question, after reading all the various specifications and
comparison charts, is: why should I upgrade from XP? It looks as if I
would have to buy a new machine with more memory and faster processor
speed, when the machines I have now work just fine with under 1 GHz and
under 1 gig o
At 6:49 AM -0400 6/26/09, Chris Dunford wrote:
> Of course, then the question becomes: What are the odds I would ever
need this?
And it's a good question, too. My own view is that I've never needed
an XP mode with Vista, so why would I need it with Win7? For those
still using XP, it's a d
> Of course, then the question becomes: What are the odds I would ever
> need this?
And it's a good question, too. My own view is that I've never needed an XP mode
with Vista, so why would I need it with Win7? For those still using XP, it's a
different question, since they could
conceivably be
39 matches
Mail list logo