Moxiemike
Sep 4, 12:01 PM
Originally posted by i_wolf
Hi all,
-70-creative-3d-designs.
quot;Hopsquot; in Britainic 3D Design.
Moonlight 3D Design
3D Retro Strip
3D Design wallpapers - 3D
Porcelain 3D Wallpaper
Name: design art images.jpg
Graffiti Wallpaper,3D Graffiti
3D pool balls wallpaper art
best software to design 3D
Hi all,
Mr Jobs
Oct 5, 10:42 AM
i got the geforce 4 mx card in my dual 867, is it worth me upgrading to the 9700 in a few months. i do a lot of video and photoshop work where the mx is just fine but i wanna play the new doom,quake and UT comming out next year. is the mx good enough to play them at 1280-1024 on the 17 Studio.
MacBytes
Nov 22, 11:51 AM
Category: 3rd Party Software
Link: GiveTunes - A simple way to request to receive payments or donations in the form of
Music Download Gift Certificate credits (Dreamweaver Extensions available) (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20041122125132)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
Link: GiveTunes - A simple way to request to receive payments or donations in the form of
Music Download Gift Certificate credits (Dreamweaver Extensions available) (http://www.macbytes.com/link.php?sid=20041122125132)
Posted on MacBytes.com (http://www.macbytes.com)
Approved by Mudbug
JeffTL
Feb 15, 08:35 AM
As I recall that Steve Jobs said, no DRM scheme will be secure forever and will ultimately be cracked. They're really only useful for helping honest people stay honest.
Mr. Anderson
Sep 11, 08:33 PM
Shrek, its not personal - if you put a little thought into your threads there wouldn't be a problem. Like KC said, it might just be poor timing.
Again, I'm not out to sabotage your thread - what you had posted just didn't make any sense to me and I was responding. So don't let this stop you from starting a thread in the future.
And as for King Cobra - ask him about his Vacuum Of Infinite Density - or better yet, do a search for that. You're not the only one to get a little flak! :D
D
Again, I'm not out to sabotage your thread - what you had posted just didn't make any sense to me and I was responding. So don't let this stop you from starting a thread in the future.
And as for King Cobra - ask him about his Vacuum Of Infinite Density - or better yet, do a search for that. You're not the only one to get a little flak! :D
D
javajedi
Oct 9, 10:33 PM
Absolutely. That's why I felt it was so important to comment. The Apple hardware has been standstill. I don't like this anymore than the other guy, but unfortunately it's an inescapable fact. A select few of the people here have become complacent over status-quo, old technology and don't even realize it. These people are doing both themselves and Apple a disservice.
I also think it's very important in this day in age to keep an open mind. If we look back at history, the m68k machines lagged behind x86. Then along came the 601/604, that turned the tables. Today Mac users are once again behind the times in hardware. Don�t worry though, it won�t always be like this. By the time you are ready to buy a new desktop I�m optimistic that Apple will have a solution to the G4 problem. Also keep in mind that within that 1 year Mac OS X will continue to evolve, it�s only going to get better.
But also keep in mind, (and I don�t think this will be the case) but if that does not happen, and in a year from now you see the Mac platform stuck in the same boat as it is today, it would be incredibly foolish to invest thousands of your hard earned dollars on one.
Good luck!
I also think it's very important in this day in age to keep an open mind. If we look back at history, the m68k machines lagged behind x86. Then along came the 601/604, that turned the tables. Today Mac users are once again behind the times in hardware. Don�t worry though, it won�t always be like this. By the time you are ready to buy a new desktop I�m optimistic that Apple will have a solution to the G4 problem. Also keep in mind that within that 1 year Mac OS X will continue to evolve, it�s only going to get better.
But also keep in mind, (and I don�t think this will be the case) but if that does not happen, and in a year from now you see the Mac platform stuck in the same boat as it is today, it would be incredibly foolish to invest thousands of your hard earned dollars on one.
Good luck!
UnixMac
Oct 9, 08:40 PM
common people, post something! When is the new PB gonna get there?
Mr. Anderson
Oct 9, 11:54 AM
Its curious though, that its been fixed....hmm, Apple's watching maybe...
Rower_CPU
Oct 20, 10:04 PM
Is he like Blackbeard's nephew or something? ;)
2nyRiggz
Mar 19, 04:51 PM
^"And manhunt screwed up my sex life..made me cut off my dingle"
**might of helped him....kinky!**
MRU....JT has beef with Take-Two...he doesn't press any other company as much as them.
Bless
**might of helped him....kinky!**
MRU....JT has beef with Take-Two...he doesn't press any other company as much as them.
Bless
maxvamp
Oct 21, 07:03 PM
ddtlm
3D Graffiti Arrows Design
quot;3d coffee cupquot; in 3D Design.
3D Art Design Wallpaper Pack 2
Other related interior design
3d-iphone-wallpaper-2
Vintage 3D Wallpaper Print by
Rain and Airplane 3D Wallpaper
desktop wallpaper design 3d
Skandranon
Sep 28, 06:39 PM
Originally posted by Ervino
=====
USB 2.0 *AND* FireWire connection kits are optional and out soon.
=====
Keywords here: "optional" and "out soon" ... the iPod boasts Firewire as a standard and since its very inception. You don't have to dish out more $$$ for reasonable transfer speeds.
====
Hmm, have you really used the Archos Multimedia Jukebox? It took to me about 5 minutes to learn the controls. And I'm a computer journalist , so hardly a rocket scientist... ;-)
====
Doesn't take rocket science to realize that you've obviously taken sides with a vastly inferior product. The Archos Pukebox has NEVER been touted for its interface design whereas its among the very first praises sung for the iPod. Most people understand the iPod interface within seconds of first seeing it.
====
4.5x3x1 inches is HUGE for you? I pity your girlfriend! (Ooops, sorry, but I can't resist! ;-)
====
This has nothing to do with dick size. We're talking about portable music players. Putting the Puxebox's dimensions into the context of male endowment only proves two things: you're an idiot and are prone to thinking regularly about cock.
====
Well, on this point I haven't anything to object: design tastes are subjective.
====
On the contrary: established design principles are often referred to when weighing the design value of a product and the Pukebox pales in comparison to the usability and aesthetic of the iPod. Calling all things relative is a textbook example of side-stepping a valid rebuttal.
Cheers
Ervino
Piss off.
Skandranon
=====
USB 2.0 *AND* FireWire connection kits are optional and out soon.
=====
Keywords here: "optional" and "out soon" ... the iPod boasts Firewire as a standard and since its very inception. You don't have to dish out more $$$ for reasonable transfer speeds.
====
Hmm, have you really used the Archos Multimedia Jukebox? It took to me about 5 minutes to learn the controls. And I'm a computer journalist , so hardly a rocket scientist... ;-)
====
Doesn't take rocket science to realize that you've obviously taken sides with a vastly inferior product. The Archos Pukebox has NEVER been touted for its interface design whereas its among the very first praises sung for the iPod. Most people understand the iPod interface within seconds of first seeing it.
====
4.5x3x1 inches is HUGE for you? I pity your girlfriend! (Ooops, sorry, but I can't resist! ;-)
====
This has nothing to do with dick size. We're talking about portable music players. Putting the Puxebox's dimensions into the context of male endowment only proves two things: you're an idiot and are prone to thinking regularly about cock.
====
Well, on this point I haven't anything to object: design tastes are subjective.
====
On the contrary: established design principles are often referred to when weighing the design value of a product and the Pukebox pales in comparison to the usability and aesthetic of the iPod. Calling all things relative is a textbook example of side-stepping a valid rebuttal.
Cheers
Ervino
Piss off.
Skandranon
big
Nov 4, 11:12 PM
oh- am I old skool enough to post here? I guess I should read the other board...
I'll say I love MR, just school & work and kids, I think winter/Fall is a bus time for everyone.
my other board is always slooooow certain times of the year (nailhead.org)
I feel like I have no idea what's happening in the last 1.5 months
I miss Alpha_Tech & Ens.Paris too, what happened there?
I'll say I love MR, just school & work and kids, I think winter/Fall is a bus time for everyone.
my other board is always slooooow certain times of the year (nailhead.org)
I feel like I have no idea what's happening in the last 1.5 months
I miss Alpha_Tech & Ens.Paris too, what happened there?
FelixDerKater
Oct 9, 10:39 PM
This is just like when one of the retailers was advertising the 867, 1, and 1.25GHz and accidentally left out the "2" in 1.25 so it read 1.5 and everyone was going crazy about the possibility of an upgrade. Doh!
sikkinixx
Mar 21, 09:47 PM
I posted it #2 :confused: :confused:
killmoms
Mar 23, 04:26 PM
I'm playing it! :D
I actually was in the original beta for Uru Live when it was still an Ubisoft project back in mid-to-late 2003. When I heard it was being resurrected (and ported to Intel Macs), I got very excited, and actually got into the new beta as well. I'm enjoying it quite a lot, it's definitely quite cool for a Myst fan to be able to wander the caverns of D'ni, and the user community is very passionate (to the point of framing most discussions within public areas of the game as "in cavern," or role-playing as if the experience is real) and helpful (there are always people willing to help with the couple group puzzles or give you hints/assistance if you're stuck).
I actually was in the original beta for Uru Live when it was still an Ubisoft project back in mid-to-late 2003. When I heard it was being resurrected (and ported to Intel Macs), I got very excited, and actually got into the new beta as well. I'm enjoying it quite a lot, it's definitely quite cool for a Myst fan to be able to wander the caverns of D'ni, and the user community is very passionate (to the point of framing most discussions within public areas of the game as "in cavern," or role-playing as if the experience is real) and helpful (there are always people willing to help with the couple group puzzles or give you hints/assistance if you're stuck).
G4scott
Oct 15, 09:14 AM
this is cool. It's time for Apple to give the pee-cee world an a$$ whooping...
mozez
Sep 26, 09:06 PM
technology comes when it comes, and if they ahd something that would amaze and excite us, i think they'd release it by now, or we'd know something about it. patience is a virtu (sp?) apple will release when they are ready, and they will wow as they have in the past, that's why steve gets his jets, see other post about job's bonus.
Falleron
Sep 30, 02:58 PM
Here is my output, so, if someone with a DDRAM system wants to post theirs :
Time on my system = 40.4s (quicker than previously stated system 56.9s.
I know the systems are differently configured, + so its not a fair test really.
Time on my system = 40.4s (quicker than previously stated system 56.9s.
I know the systems are differently configured, + so its not a fair test really.
Doctor Q
Dec 1, 10:41 PM
For those of you still involved in SETI@home...
SETI@home NewsSETI@home has completed its transition to BOINC (Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing). BOINC, developed at U.C. Berkeley, is a framework for volunteer computing projects like SETI@home.
Switching your computer to the new "SETI@home/BOINC" is easy. Visit http://setiathome.berkeley.edu for instructions. We'll be shutting down the "SETI@home Classic" project on December 15. The workunit totals of users and teams will be frozen at that point, and the final totals will be available on the web.
Scientists at other universities are using BOINC to create volunteer computing projects in areas like molecular biology, high-energy physics, and climate change study. See http://boinc.berkeley.edu for more information. BOINC lets you donate computer time to multiple causes, divided up however you want. For example, your PC could spend 40% of its time searching for extraterrestrial life (SETI@home), 30% studying climate change (http://climateprediction.net), and 30% studying protein folding, design and docking (Rosetta@home: http://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/).
You can run SETI@home 100% of the time if you want. But we strongly encourage you to participate in other projects. Doing so ensures that when SETI@home is down or has no work, your computer stays busy helping other researchers.I thought they made the BOINC switch long ago, but apparently I was just remembering when they started the switch.
SETI@home NewsSETI@home has completed its transition to BOINC (Berkeley Open Infrastructure for Network Computing). BOINC, developed at U.C. Berkeley, is a framework for volunteer computing projects like SETI@home.
Switching your computer to the new "SETI@home/BOINC" is easy. Visit http://setiathome.berkeley.edu for instructions. We'll be shutting down the "SETI@home Classic" project on December 15. The workunit totals of users and teams will be frozen at that point, and the final totals will be available on the web.
Scientists at other universities are using BOINC to create volunteer computing projects in areas like molecular biology, high-energy physics, and climate change study. See http://boinc.berkeley.edu for more information. BOINC lets you donate computer time to multiple causes, divided up however you want. For example, your PC could spend 40% of its time searching for extraterrestrial life (SETI@home), 30% studying climate change (http://climateprediction.net), and 30% studying protein folding, design and docking (Rosetta@home: http://boinc.bakerlab.org/rosetta/).
You can run SETI@home 100% of the time if you want. But we strongly encourage you to participate in other projects. Doing so ensures that when SETI@home is down or has no work, your computer stays busy helping other researchers.I thought they made the BOINC switch long ago, but apparently I was just remembering when they started the switch.
Rajj
Sep 9, 11:10 PM
Ummm.... You may want to check it again!!!!;)
MacBandit
Oct 9, 10:24 AM
Originally posted by nicely
An hour and a half of non-high definition television is about 100 GB, and that's offline quality, not uncompressed. I would imagine that uncompressed HD would be much much more than 30 GB. Even if these CDs can hold 200 GB, I don't think it would be enough. I think the future of digital movie distrobution is in encrypted broadband.
What level of HD are you talking full HD or one of the lesser form like 720p, 1080p etc..
They are supposed to have HD DVDs out by the end of next year on less then a 30GB disc. At what level of resolution is yet to be seen.
An hour and a half of non-high definition television is about 100 GB, and that's offline quality, not uncompressed. I would imagine that uncompressed HD would be much much more than 30 GB. Even if these CDs can hold 200 GB, I don't think it would be enough. I think the future of digital movie distrobution is in encrypted broadband.
What level of HD are you talking full HD or one of the lesser form like 720p, 1080p etc..
They are supposed to have HD DVDs out by the end of next year on less then a 30GB disc. At what level of resolution is yet to be seen.
Shrek
Oct 4, 05:42 PM
Originally posted by j763
doesn't that answer the question? ;)
no
doesn't that answer the question? ;)
no
bousozoku
Aug 31, 08:34 PM
Originally posted by iJed
I don't see why a Carbon app could not be recompiled for OS X x86 just like a Cocoa app. Carbon wraps to exactly the same low level APIs as Cocoa does. Therefore, as far as I can see, this claim is simply not true. Classic would be the problem not Carbon.
A Carbon application which only uses Apple's libraries would be fine, especially a Mac OS X-only Carbon app. There may be instances where someone is using a shared library or resource which is not Mac OS X compatible and can't be ported at all, but Apple doesn't want people to be using resources anyway, only Nibs.
I don't see why a Carbon app could not be recompiled for OS X x86 just like a Cocoa app. Carbon wraps to exactly the same low level APIs as Cocoa does. Therefore, as far as I can see, this claim is simply not true. Classic would be the problem not Carbon.
A Carbon application which only uses Apple's libraries would be fine, especially a Mac OS X-only Carbon app. There may be instances where someone is using a shared library or resource which is not Mac OS X compatible and can't be ported at all, but Apple doesn't want people to be using resources anyway, only Nibs.