"phartz...@gmail.com" wrote:
My best friend says that she just endured the worst short airplane
flight in her life. She was seated next to some jerk of a guy who
wanted to play motion sensor games on his iPad the whole way from
Charlotte to Dulles. He kept jamming and poking his elbow into
On Sat, Mar 19, 2011 at 5:21 PM, mike wrote:
> As I said, a new generation. Look at the tech we are talking about,
> the guys who invented it, popularized it are getting older, a new
> generation has come along and is using it's own nomenclature to
> describe the new and old/redone tech that sur
As I said, a new generation. Look at the tech we are talking about,
the guys who invented it, popularized it are getting older, a new
generation has come along and is using it's own nomenclature to
describe the new and old/redone tech that surrounds them. Does the
generation that came up in the 8
On 3/19/11 4:14 PM, mike wrote:
This is how it's always been, new speech comes along with every
generation and every previous one complains.
That's how you know you're getting. . .old.
***
** THIS LIST HAS MOVED TO YAHOO**
** PLEASE JOIN THE DISCUSS
On Sat, Mar 19, 2011 at 4:14 PM, mike wrote:
> This is how it's always been, new speech comes along with every
> generation and every previous one complains.
I believe that computer speak, except in terms of brand new products
and types of devices and protocols, has remained pretty stable and
This is how it's always been, new speech comes along with every
generation and every previous one complains. I think as far as the
term refresh goes, this has come about when handing out the new Apple
message. The term is used to describe the new lineup of computers and
laptops, I think they use
New Speak often amuses me. We have seen the term 'software' and
'application(s)' very quickly morph into the now common term 'app(s)'
to describe any and all programs, a term that is also probably now
falling into disuse in the computing world. I am now increasingly
seeing the term "refresh" to
