I do admit open hardware would be better. i have an old xbox1 but its
now lying in bits on my floor while i get round to putting it in an
aluminium case (boredom) as for my PS3 which i love.
well lets just say there have beed some intresting projects including
darpa challenge team axia used a ps
Rob Beard wrote:
> Tony Travis wrote:
>> I'm interested in the PS3 as a cheap way of getting my hands on a Cell
>> processor (PowerPC + 8SPE's). Ubuntu runs on it, and I'm interested in
>> finding out how good it is for bioinformatics. I nearly bought one at
>> half the price when I was in Canada,
Tony Travis wrote:
> I'm interested in the PS3 as a cheap way of getting my hands on a Cell
> processor (PowerPC + 8SPE's). Ubuntu runs on it, and I'm interested in
> finding out how good it is for bioinformatics. I nearly bought one at
> half the price when I was in Canada, but it would not wor
> Not a chance. Too expensive and I'm not interested in HDTV or Bluray.
> Nice toy but it does nothing I want. Instead I just bought a 2nd hand
> PS2, cheaply, precisely *because* it Just Works and needs no
> installation, setup, fiddling, drivers, configuration or anything
> else.
You should have
Liam Proven wrote:
> [...]
>> I've found that laptop screens have quite a short life, so I use my
>> laptop with an external monitor and keyboard most of the time when I'm
>> at work or at home. I do use the LCD display when I'm travelling, or if
>> there is something interesting on TV ;-)
>
> Wha
2008/12/5 Russell Green <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>> - Window frames are subject to corruption. They fade out or switch to
>>the inactive-window colour randomly, making it impossible to tell
>>which window is active. Text & control widgets disappear. Translucency
>>is patchy. Sometimes the window frame
