Ray Rheault wrote:
I've concluded after reading through this thread that you may be (and there are plenty of
contenders) the winner of the "Legend in His Own Mind" award. I congratulate
you.
Well put Ray!
The way this "discussion" died reminds me of a conversation at a picnic
of my wife's
Vicky Staubly wrote:
On Fri, 13 Feb 2009, mike wrote:
http://business.timesonline.co.uk/tol/business/industry_sectors/natural_resources/article3207311.ece
That's a ridiculous headline ("World Not Running Out Of Oil"). I can
see "World Not Running Out Of Oil As Quickly As Predicted", or even
Also, the evacuated tube solar collectors you can get now are much more
efficient at extracting energy from the sun than pv collectors. They
don't make electricity but they are great for home and hot water
heating. I've seen them producing fairly hot water on a cloudy day.
Check it out:
http://
db wrote:
Can you buy those 65 mpg clean diesels in the US? Who makes them... VW?
No, you can't.
Google "65 mpg clean diesels" to see articles.
I saw articles on a Ford, and a Mini, and a VW.
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Some time ago, there was discussion on the list about getting
rechargeable batteries rebuilt. I can't remember if anyone came up with
a link to such a service.
My wife came upon a web site by a guy named Kevin Kelly that I've been
checking out. (http://kk.org/) He has a section called cool tools
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
This is a better video
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ju6t-yyoU8s
The Hummer was originally designed for the Military and off road use.
It has a wider track and was not really designed for civilian use on
the highway. (In other words, it was not made to be a hau
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
It also allowed GM to manufacture and produce the variations called
Hummer 2 and Hummer 3 (I think) which were based on civilian frames
etc. (The Tahoe) Some were manufactured where I grew up in Shreveport
LA GM Plant which made the S-10/Canyon (Hummer 3).
The
I've been having a problem using a printer on a network.
The printer, a Canon ip6600, is connected to a Macbook Pro running 10.5
and the other Macs running 10.4, see that printer in Print and Fax in
System Preferences. The Macbook runs the printer normally and is set to
share the printer, but t
OK, I downloaded and installed a new driver from Canon on one of the
computers and at least it's talking directly to the printer and
printing. But the one my wife uses would not even run her text editing
programs after trying to print from them and having to force quit them.
She won't let me ti
OK, installing the new driver fixed everything.
I still don't understand why it needed a new driver.
Thanks for all your help!
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I've tinkered with this a few times. I don't know how good it is
compared to anything else, but it does help and it's free.
Obviously, the learner has to be online when they are using it.
http://sense-lang.org/typing/
db wrote:
Does anyone have any experience with the various touch typing tutor
I can't believe this has gone on so long.
This was a dumb ad, based on the thinnest of premises, designed to lure
the simplest of sheeple.
katan wrote:
She wanted a Mac? In a *Microsoft* commercial? I believe the point of
her going to an Apple store was to show that there isn't much choice
th
Please tell me where you have read that American autos are high quality.
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
I think the answer to this one is similar to one I have seen for
decades. YMMV (Your Mileage May Vary)
Consumer Reports would always knock and rate US produced Autos all the
time. The only
I've been a car nut all my life and been reading about cars in
newspapers, Road and Track, Car and Driver, and Consumer Reports for 40
years. I've owned around 15, and driven and ridden in a couple dozen
more. I'm sure many or most people disagree with me but my perception is
that as far as qua
rly fee for access to their testing and ratings on
line.
Jordan
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re great.
Beyond that you can look at reviews on the NY times web site and others.
Jordan
trac...@aol.com wrote:
I am going to need to buy a new digital video camcorder. With the advent of
USB 3.0 on the horizon, does anyone have a time frame for when this
interface will be in usage on cam
Yes! When I saw that I was reminded of some results of a speed test I
saw a year or two ago that showed that a Mac ran Windows faster than the
Dell, HP and other Windows machines in the test.
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
Just saw another new Windows ad on TV. No Lauren. A guy this time.
He
Tom Piwowar wrote:
"G" says Macs are all about esthetics and proves he isn't by selecting a
really ugly computer. Like Lauren's, the computer he selects is huge, not
what most people today think of as a laptop. It is really a compact
desktop. Does not look like something a "picky" person would b
mike wrote:
..all the other users are just
sitting around saying, apple who? They know who Apple is, it's just not on
their radar .
Is that the definition of cluelessness or ignorance?
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Speaking of all this: I thought I found somewhere in Firefox (I think it
was an about:config setting) that tells the page to scroll to where ever
I click in the scroll bar. Sort of a scroll to here.
I can't find this setting now. Could I be mistaken? Does Firefox do this
by default? I'd like to
I was wrong. The setting is in OSX System Preferences/Appearance. I
wonder why it doesn't work on Seamonkey?
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David K Watson wrote:
This is a very common tactic of yours, claiming because Tom hasn't
said something about a behavior that he is condoning it. In the first
place this is an invalid argument. In the second place, why do you
want Tom to be the arbiter of other people's behavior on this list?
T
Chris Dunford wrote:
This is intolerable.
Yes! What an outrage!
If I were you I'd quit this list!
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Chris Dunford wrote:
This is intolerable.
Yes! What an outrage!
If I were you I'd quit this list!
I hope Tom never calls you a liar when you aren't. You might feel differently.
Honestly, I think you've been a bit thin skinned and over-reactive on
this. Or maybe angry and a li
I have a Nikon Coolpix 5700. I still like to use a viewfinder most of
the time, but one of the very cool things about this Nikon is that the
display folds out and swivels like a camcorder display. This allows the
user to hold the camera at the waist or where ever and view the display.
This camer
Exchange-Outlook? EEEK!
(just kidding)
cguys mail goes to my cguys folder in Thunderbird. It's safely there to
read when I am not doing things in the physical world. You know, that
place on the other side of that door.
Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS) wrote:
In my Exchange-Outlook mailbox, I set up a
:
Jordan [jor17...@gmail.com] wrote:
... one of the very cool things about this Nikon is that the
display folds out and swivels like a camcorder display. This allows the
user to hold the camera at the waist or where ever and view the
display
Again, just looking quickly, here is the most recent Canon I came upon
with the swing out display. This is a link to an extensive review. Click
on the categories at the top:
http://www.dpreview.com/reviews/canonsx1is/page2.asp
George Carr wrote:
Jordan [jor17...@gmail.com] wrote:
... one
I like AudioHijack Pro from http://www.rogueamoeba.com/ for recording.
I don't know anything about microphones.
Bill L'Hommedieu wrote:
I'm seeking recommendations for a microphone and recording software to
make
Mp3 files. G4, Tiger.
Thanks
Bill L'Hommedieu
I'm hoping this doesn't spur a lot of nastiness again, but this is a big
reason why Mac owners tend to feel more warmly about their computers.
Rev. Stewart A. Marshall wrote:
Apple is the only company to receive a 'good' rating in a Forrester Research
customer satisfaction survey, followed by
Here's a recent camera from Canon for $400 with that feature:
http://www.usa.canon.com/consumer/controller?act=ModelInfoAct&fcategoryid=144&modelid=17630
George Carr wrote:
Thanks for the info. Seems like a very nice camera but maybe a little too high-end for my needs. What I should do is get one
Eric S. Sande wrote:
Obama so far has done nothing but take my money.
But less of it than Bush.
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I'm sure this is a silly question but, what do you mean, and what is
your source of information?
mike wrote:
WOW I wish I lived in your world.
On Sat, Apr 18, 2009 at 1:59 PM, Jordan wrote:
Eric S. Sande wrote:
Obama so far has done nothing but take my money.
But less
Maybe? You're not sure?
I agree that the bank bailout, initiated by the Bush administration, is
bad and was done badly. But history has shown that the only way out of
the kind of economic hole that the Bushies have dug us into is to spend.
The people are tapped out, so the only one who can spe
We use the Verizon prepay. Same deal as far as paying $100 and and the
minutes don't expire for a year. Good service and good coverage,
important since I'm out in the boonies most of the time. It's our only
long distance service so it took 6 or 7 months to go through those minutes.
The most pain
Understood!
If I were willing to pay a higher per minute rate I could reduce by half
or eliminate the access cost. But the plan I have works out well for us
and T-Mobile has little or no signal where I live.
This plan has saved us at least a couple hundred in 9 months compared to
a monthly plan
mike wrote:
For most users it's not about ideaology, it's about what works.
You are describing Tom and Mac users in general
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We've used all the methods you describe, and sometimes still use the
10-10 #s. My wife used to use the cards from Costco, but she says big
chunks of minutes would disappear, so she became suspicious of them.
We actually make so few calls that it's not a big deal. But I'll look
into services that
Tony B wrote:
Actually, Silverlight is supposed to be an alternative to Adobe's
ubiquitous Flash. In fact, it's the *only* alternative, as nobody else
has even attempted to offer one. I thought you were all opposed to
monopolies and all in favor of alternatives?
Are you naive or just making
Generally when a Mac does not see a network it has joined before and
sees a new network, It will simply ask you if you want to join the new
network.
I suggest you call Apple and have them help you with your settings. If
someone has messed with the settings or if your router is acting funny,
it
I too have seen and heard nothing but amazing things about training from
Apple.
But I think they might be able to continue their training service even
with the increased volume. I bet a lot of people don't make maximum use
of their available training time they pay for, and it gets people back
i
Chris Dunford wrote:
You write this condescending BS, but can't understand why people think
Mac users are elitist?
Certain elements of society like to take words that mean perfectly good
things and twist their usage into something undesirable.
What the heck is wrong with being elite? Wouldn't
Actually, it's pretty amusing.
And the indignant outrage is hilarious.
And by the way: Windows?. clean install?they should not
be in the same paragraph.
mike wrote:
Vile? Really? Is that like you calling someone a thief or someone else a
gaybasher? Grow up, Tom. Your const
ntense and
delicious that many people actively seek to return to it, again and
again. Moreover, as Westin et.al. have found, this trait crosses all
boundaries of ideology.2"
mike wrote:
Jordan, stop being an asshole. Is that funny enough?
On Thu, Apr 30, 2009 at 5:06 PM, Jordan wrote:
Please ask yourself why you reacted so radically? What is so threatening
to you?
Did you read it? You are making Brin's point.
Jeff Wright wrote:
No. You've made, what is for you, the short trip from amusing to very sad.
For an interesting take on behavior and self-righteous indignation;
http
My Mac has the one that ends with 631. There are 9 others. All beginning
with tcp4 or tcp6.
I haven't found anywhere that talks about this stuff yet.
Alvin Auerbach wrote:
Here's what happened; what does it mean?
Macintosh:~ Alvin$ netstat -an | grep LISTEN
tcp6 0 0 fe80::1%lo0.631
ceed. You can't have TCP/IP without one or more. The
presence of listeners, by itself, has no bearing on how secure the computer
is.
On Fri, May 1, 2009 at 3:17 PM, Jordan wrote:
My Mac has the one that ends with 631. There are 9 others. All beginning
with tcp4 or tcp6.
I haven't
Do you know where info can be found about what is in the firewall log?
I have enable firewall logging and enable stealth mode checked and allow
only essential services checked.
I'm curious. Not concerned.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
I would put it a little differently. The security of the listeners is o
I'm opening up a G5 iMac that turned out to have a fatal glitch. A
couple years ago I might have mentioned this problem iMac. After taking
it to Apple a few times they sent me a new Intel iMac and didn't even
want the G5 back.
So I've finally opened it up on this rainy day to get the hard drive
On the Mac version: Preferences/Main. It's the first thing, where it
says When Firefox starts:
David Turk wrote:
Where in Firefox do I set the option of asking me to save tabs, so when I open
Firefox again certain tabs automatically pop up? This option automatically
came up on my Mac, but no
Also, there's a referb 20" iMac on the Apple site for $800.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
He does not need this computer for anything related to his work. I
have said it before here, and once again it has happened. A computer
purchase is being predicated upon the erroneous and paranoid concept
that "ever
We had a brief mention of the quality of American cars Vs foreign some
time ago. Here is a blog writer who makes some good points:
http://www.oftwominds.com/blogmay09/bigthree05-09.html
"This lack of durability of the Big Three vehicles receives almost no
visibility. The fact that a car made by
That was my experience. The 17" MacBook Pro I got last year is a refurb
and was indistinguishable from a new Mac. No evidence that it had ever
been touched.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
Also, there's a referb 20" iMac on the Apple site for $800.
I have found that Apple refurbs are very close to
What do you think Norton is doing for you? Norton is notoriously quirky.
The first thing I would do is get rid of Norton and all vestiges of it.
Then restart, and reinstall Appleworks.
Then let us know if there is still a problem.
My wife still uses Appleworks and had a problem with it recently
confusion.
Stephen Brownfield wrote:
Jordan,
I don't know where my brother got Norton. I feel the same
way as you do and haven't used it since OS 10.1/10.2. I will talk
with about the printer driver, because I believe that he does h
First thing that comes to mind is to see if Firefox is clearing data
when you quit it. You might also check your settings for the Gmail page.
I rarely use it so I'm not very familiar with the settings there.
Jeffrey Myers wrote:
When I'm using Gmail in Firefox, I *always* get these messages te
I noticed this at Macrumers.com:
The Chromium web browser project which serves as the basis for Google's
Chrome has started releasing early builds of the Mac version. While not
complete, the builds work well enough to get an impression of the
browser. CNet took a quick look at a build:
The so
While it _can_ be interesting to discuss hypotheticals and philosophy,
you can also look at actual studies of society. It's all the rage in
this country to rave about our high taxes, but one can read about what
studies show a healthy society looks like.
This is the latest study by the OECD
http
pen. What's really
weird is that Activity Monitor shows each of those processes as not
Responding, even while they are working fine.
Does anyone understand this well enough to explain it?
Jordan wrote:
I noticed this at Macrumers.com:
The Chromium web browser project which serves as the
Do you think what trainees experience in a training exercise, in a
controlled situation, at the hands of people they trust, is the same as
what the prisoners experienced?
Matthew Taylor wrote:
I am not legally twisting anything, nor am I supporting the policy.
You are simply starting from a c
It seems to me that some versions of OS X included X11. But NeoOffice
was developed so you wouldn't have to jump through extra hoops.
So I agree, stick with NeoOffice.
Art Clemons wrote:
1. I have an iMac PPC. Some (day? year?) I'll buy an iMac Intel.
2. The latest version of NeoOffice is 3.0,
No
Tom Piwowar wrote:
I hope the electronic Kindle, and the like, doesn't replace
printed books.
Are electronic books sufficiently similar to MP3s that they will do to
books what MP3s did to CDs?
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Thank-you
mike wrote:
I listen to audiobooks all the time, but always in situations where books
wouldn't do well. At work at times, in the car a lot...they are fantastic
for long commutes.
On Wed, May 20, 2009 at 1:56 PM, Vicky Staubly wrote:
On Wed, 20 May 2009, Steve at Verizon wrote:
Sometimes mike is afraid that if he's not a jerk, he'll be nothing at all.
Tom Piwowar wrote:
Maybe in your made up subscription service...but not the one we were talking
about. You seem to like doing that, change what is true into what is not,
then argue that. You end up arguing with yourself
I haven't used any Google software on my Mac in a while so maybe this is
already an old issue, but I downloaded Google Earth 5.0 and got this on
installation:
"Google Software Update is about to be installed.
This software will update any Google software on your computer when new
versions beco
Richard P. wrote:
My first thought is "No thank you". My second thought is "can I
disable the background updater after downloading". Let us know what
you end up doing.
Yes, that is pretty much the way my thinking went.
I'm sure I'm hopelessly old fashioned in this, but I'm still cautious of
No worries! I can tinker with it.
Another thought I had regarding updaters is that generally the updaters
on my computers are from Apple or from open source like Mozilla. Google
is a commercial company. That's why I'm more cautious about them.
Thanks
Tom Piwowar wrote:
My first thought is "N
Picking through the other replies to you that I've read:
I would tend to not bother with the higher speed processor for an extra
$300.
The higher speed hard drive might be nice, and the larger size hard
drive would be nice, but you can, and should, get big blocks of video or
photos off-loaded t
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 4:25 AM, Eric S. Sande wrote:
Even the Post has cut back significantly. Problem is, as I
see it, is that only the connected will be connected, if you get
my drift.
What am I gonna read in the loo?
Steve
http://tinyurl.com
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
On Sun, May 24, 2009 at 8:50 AM, Chris Dunford wrote:
Even the Post has cut back significantly. Problem is, as I
see it, is that only the connected will be connected, if you get
my drift.
What am I gonna read in the loo?
http://tinyurl.com/red
John Duncan Yoyo wrote:
On Sat, May 23, 2009 at 8:49 PM, tjpa wrote:
the way most tech-minded folks I know, but
if it were cheaper by half, I'd buy it in a heartbeat...
I missed this before. Which "tech-minded folks" recommend against the Air?
Why would they do this? This
On the Mac, is there a way to see how much internet I am getting? Or is
there a tool or program I can download? I'm thinking of getting one of
the wireless devices from Verizon so I can have internet on the road and
I want to see if I can get by with a 250Mb limit.
Thanks
***
d the info I was
after is in Activity Monitor/Network.
I've switched to a D-Link router and it seems to only show packets. A
packet seems to be somewhere between 1000 and 2000 bytes.
t.piwowar wrote:
On May 25, 2009, at 8:42 AM, Jordan wrote:
On the Mac, is there a way to see how much int
That's perfect!
Thanks Steve.
phartz...@gmail.com wrote:
On Mon, May 25, 2009 at 1:22 PM, Jordan wrote:
Thanks both!
There is also an app named "SurplusMeter" for the Mac that will do
what you want. It will maintain a tally of your usage even if you
routine
t.piwowar wrote:
Based on your conduct here I don't think I would accept your word on
anything at all.
Bingo!
These guys are the AIG of the list. Except it's AIB, arrogance,
ignorance, belligerence.
The AIB group. Tiresome.
**
Just to clarify on some of your comments:
Don't forget to check the refurbs.
http://store.apple.com/us/browse/home/specialdeals/mac?mco=MTE3NjY
You don't need Applecare, especially if you have some skills. But I
think you have a year to decide if you want to get it. Meanwhile, Apple
has great
In an effort to unburden my wife's PPC MacBook Pro I just tried Safari
AdBlock:
http://burgersoftware.com/en/safariadblock
and something called clicktoflash:
http://github.com/rentzsch/clicktoflash/tree/master
I haven't put them on her computer yet but they seem to work perfectly
on my Intel Ma
I've been sent a .doc form by email that I am supposed to print out,
fill out, and send back via USPS. I don't use anything MS.
NeoOffice shows the document best, but the spacing in the form does not
come out just right, so that the paging, which is important on this
form, does not come out righ
of Safari does she use?
Jordan wrote:
In an effort to unburden my wife's PPC MacBook Pro I just tried
Safari AdBlock:
http://burgersoftware.com/en/safariadblock
and something called clicktoflash:
http://github.com/rentzsch/clicktoflash/tree/master
I haven't put them on her computer
I was able to tinker with it enough in Pages to make it usable.
Thanks
b_s-wilk wrote:
> I've been sent a .doc form by email that I am supposed to print
out, fill out, and send back via USPS. I don't use anything MS.
> NeoOffice shows the document best, but the spacing in the form
does not com
Leaving aside the usual issue of Windows integrity in general, you are
aware that Tom was referring to Win 7, right?
And as far as this goes: "And, like the terrible modem apps, I run rings
around those of you completing my tasks compared to those on the Mac."
HUH? Some inside reference I'm not a
Thanks!
That's excellent!
Alvin Auerbach wrote:
I put "houseofrepresentatives.gov" into my browser, and OpenDNS came
up with this Sponsored Link:
Members of House of
Representatives
Compare prices on members of
house of representatives at
Smarter.com and shop smarter.
www.smarter.com
This wou
I run sever different browsers too. But what I'd really like to do is
run Firefox with 2 different sets of settings.
John Duncan Yoyo wrote:
I run three browsers. Some are better for some things than others.
*
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Why wouldn't an EU computer vendor just put Firefox or other browser on
the computers they sell? What's the problem? Am I missing something?
t.piwowar wrote:
Looks more like M$ arrogance to me.
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On my old iPod if I wanted to start listening in the middle of a
program, I could hold down the center button for 5 seconds, and then run
my finger around the clickwheel forward or back to any spot in the
recording, and it would play from there. I have a new Nano that will not
do that. Does any
mike wrote:
Click the center button once, the progress bar will change to a progress
diamond, use the clickwheel to move forward.
On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 3:30 PM, Jordan wrote:
On my old iPod if I wanted to start listening in the middle of a program, I
could hold down the center button for
Either it can't be done, or I don't know how.
mike wrote:
so why don't you?
On Sat, Jun 13, 2009 at 3:22 PM, Jordan wrote:
I run sever different browsers too. But what I'd really like to do is run
Firefox with 2 different sets of settings.
John Duncan Yoyo wrote
Good point! I expect you are right about that. But that's more trouble
than I am willing to go to to do that.
I do enjoy making the rounds of trying all the different browsers every
year or so. Meanwhile, I use Seamonkey, Safari, Camino, and occasionally
Chromium as secondary browsers, depending
I want to add a feature of Firefox to Seamonkey. It's the
browser.tabs.closeButtons preference. I've added it to the Seamonkey
about:config list, but it does not do anything. Does anyone know more
about how it works?
There are endless articles to read, but it seems that most preferences
should
No wrapping here. gmail and Thunderbird.
t.piwowar wrote:
On Jun 20, 2009, at 9:51 AM, John Duncan Yoyo wrote:
Did you fix the above link? It was broken in Tom's original post but
unbroken above. I used to bracket every link, , but I haven't had
problems recently so I only do on longer links.
Rev. Stewart Marshall wrote:
Some church bodies choose to do just that and some of the clergy got
upset and claimed that it weakened their portfolio of investments for
retirement.
Right! We wouldn't want morality to enter into our decision making.
***
t.piwowar wrote:
Before you waste your time trying to route to Belgium, heed this...
"Belgium doesn't exist. Belgium is, and has always been, a leftist
ruse; a device applied to propagate the Liberal agenda throughout the
world. Hijacking a real country for this use would be difficult at
best
If you've been watching the mythbusters, you know that a book will not
stop a bullet, except maybe a .22.
It their test, a 400 page hard cover book did not stop anything larger
than a .22. I'm sure a phone would not.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MythBusters_(season_2)#What_is_Bulletproof.3F
t.p
It might just expose more people to the Apple store.
Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS) wrote:
Windows/Zune-Mart? How exciting! Bet they just suck all of the oxygen
from the Market! Who'd be seen dead going into an Apple Store anymore?
I can see them lining up around the block over night now.
Thank you
Because it will be next door.
Everyone isn't the same. Never mind the same as you.
I'm sure there are lots of people that have never been near an Apple
store and might go in if they see it next door.
Snyder, Mark - IdM (IS) wrote:
What kind of people have never been exposed to an Apple store?
Just like so many other places in our sick society, retailers go to
great lengths to be extreme and super stimulating in an effort to be
"exciting." I tend to find such places repulsive.
Talking to sharp people about the good stuff they sell can be satisfying
and stimulating to some of us.
ph
I'm sure you know that you can tell iTunes to leave your audio files
alone and where they are.
That said, I don't like iTunes either, for lots of reasons. I don't like
any of these modern apps that put all the files in one huge pile
somewhere. We're supposed to use tags or something to categoriz
t.piwowar wrote:
Imagine how unlivable it would be if the current market meltdown were
repeated every year or two.
What do you mean?
This was their idea of a free market. The rich don't care and the poor
become homeless. So what?
***
I understood that you were being sarcastic, but the audio and visual
stimulation in some of the mass market stores is successful at the
stimulation you speak of for most people.
Jeff Wright wrote:
Which is about as "exciting" as an Apple store. You know, about as
exciting
as a Gap
t.piwowar wrote:
On Jul 16, 2009, at 2:53 PM, Jordan wrote:
Talking to sharp people about the good stuff they sell can be
satisfying and stimulating to some of us.
Sounds like an Apple Store.
That and a good book store, and a good sporting goods store(REI and
such) are the most reliable
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