Jeffrey Reynolds [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I use to do the old paper passing battleship game in long boring meetings
with the newton's ir messaging with the other newton toting guy in the
company! everyone thought we were just taking good notes on a cool new
machine! at least none of us yelled
on Wed, 01 Jun 2005
J. Landman Gay wrote:
He likes to download free stuff, and he downloaded a
trial of Revolution after seeing it mentioned
somewhere.
Ben, here are plenty free downloable software:
http://www.theopencd.org/
I hope to find the time to learn Blender, someday.
We can
Andre Garzia wrote:
On the subject of piracy. Does anyone here remembers the Apple Newton?
Each newton had a unique ID that could not be spoofed, so the
combination of unique ID and the users own data was a good way to
generate serials, for example to register an app you'd open a webpage
and
Alex,
What if the computer ID was contained on a removable chip (like the GSM chips
in a cell phone)? Then, if the computer broke, or you upgraded to a new
computer, you would just move the chip.
I know, what if the chip failed? Since it would be just a single, simple
chip, failure would be
Alex-
Thursday, June 2, 2005, 6:49:31 AM, you wrote:
AT I think that's a very user-unfriendly form of registration; once I've
but that's the way Microsoft handles client licenses... oh, right, I
guess that's what you were saying...
g
--
-Mark Wieder
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hey, if you can figure it out, can you clue me in?
I spent about 15 very frustrated minutes with it and couldn't figure out
what to do with it!
Judy
On Thu, 2 Jun 2005, Alejandro Tejada wrote:
Ben, here are plenty free downloable software:
http://www.theopencd.org/
I hope to find the time
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alex,
What if the computer ID was contained on a removable chip (like the GSM chips
in a cell phone)? Then, if the computer broke, or you upgraded to a new
computer, you would just move the chip.
That would be much better.
I know, what if the chip failed? Since
Sent: Thursday, June 02, 2005 19:54
To: How to use Revolution
Subject: Re: About Piracy but not about the guy...
Hey, if you can figure it out, can you clue me in?
I spent about 15 very frustrated minutes with it and couldn't
figure out what to do with it!
Judy
On Thu, 2 Jun 2005
On Jun 2, 2005, at 4:11 PM, MisterX wrote:
Any other excellent 3D packages after Alejandro's Rev3D ? ;))
Lightwave 8.3?
I learned Blender. It is great for free, but pales against the polish
and features of the commercial tools.
--
Troy
RPSystems, Ltd.
http://www.rpsystems.net
Yeah, possibly, or maybe I didn't. My only recollections are along the
lines of 'what the ?'
Judy
On Thu, 2 Jun 2005, MisterX wrote:
Judy,
Obviously you didn't read the documentation's explanation regarding that.
Awesome GUI...
___
On Jun 1, 2005, at 11:11 PM, Andre Garzia wrote:
the newton is/was the most amazing machine I ever used...
Gotta pop in to agree with Andre. Hand held devices are just beginning
to catch up with where the Newton was many years ago. Imagine if the
Newton were still in development.
My Palm
Funny you should mention the Newton. Foster-child #1 just picked it up
and informed me that it needs new batteries (isn't running off AAs just
about the coolest thing ever?)
Even today, should I take it with me to the post office or to class where
there are 'seasoned' CS majors who know
ahh my old newton, how i still love it. it sits on the desk (not really
used much except to turn on once and a while), but i's one of the clear
developer ones that is just too kwel for words... Good thought taking
it to show some newbie cs majors! I'll have to show my nephew starting
grad
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