Author Topic: Apples Goes Zero Button!  (Read 2797 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline aldo_14

  • Gunnery Control
  • 213
Yeah, but you didn't have the oh-so-invaluable clippy then.

 

Offline FireCrack

  • 210
  • meh...
i was typing fast, you'l notice it's merely an error of one hand moving to u to press t and the other to s to be ready to press but my brain got the order messed up.
actualy, mabye not.
"When ink and pen in hands of men Inscribe your form, bipedal P They draw an altar on which God has slaughtered all stability, no eyes could ever soak in all the places you anoint, and yet to see you all at once we only need the point. Flirting with infinity, your geometric progeny that fit inside you oh so tight with triangles that feel so right."
3.141592653589793238462643383279502884197169399375105820974944 59230781640628620899862803482534211706...
"Your ever-constant homily says flaw is discipline, the patron saint of imperfection frees us from our sin. And if our transcendental lift shall find a final floor, then Man will know the death of God where wonder was before."

 

Offline Sandwich

  • Got Screen?
  • 213
    • Skype
    • Steam
    • Twitter
    • Brainzipper
Quote
Originally posted by ZylonBane
Since when do "middle-of-the-road" office apps need a frelling 3GHz dual-core system with a gig of RAM?

Back when 300MHz was state of the art, I never recall thinking that Word was running too slow.


I never said I use "middle-of-the-road" apps, I said my machine was that. I regularly use apps like Photoshop CS and InDesign CS to work on print publications.
SERIOUSLY...! | {The Sandvich Bar} - Rhino-FS2 Tutorial | CapShip Turret Upgrade | The Complete FS2 Ship List | System Background Package

"...The quintessential quality of our age is that of dreams coming true. Just think of it. For centuries we have dreamt of flying; recently we made that come true: we have always hankered for speed; now we have speeds greater than we can stand: we wanted to speak to far parts of the Earth; we can: we wanted to explore the sea bottom; we have: and so  on, and so on: and, too, we wanted the power to smash our enemies utterly; we have it. If we had truly wanted peace, we should have had that as well. But true peace has never been one of the genuine dreams - we have got little further than preaching against war in order to appease our consciences. The truly wishful dreams, the many-minded dreams are now irresistible - they become facts." - 'The Outward Urge' by John Wyndham

"The very essence of tolerance rests on the fact that we have to be intolerant of intolerance. Stretching right back to Kant, through the Frankfurt School and up to today, liberalism means that we can do anything we like as long as we don't hurt others. This means that if we are tolerant of others' intolerance - especially when that intolerance is a call for genocide - then all we are doing is allowing that intolerance to flourish, and allowing the violence that will spring from that intolerance to continue unabated." - Bren Carlill

 

Offline Rictor

  • Murdered by Brazilian Psychopath
  • 29
Still, dual core 3.0Ghz isn't middle of the road, by any stretch. :ick: :ick:

I can and do still run Photoshop 7 fine on my dad's 266 Mhz computer. The speed at which computer speeds are increasing is outpacing the need for such speed, among average users at least. It promotes bloated, wasteful programming.

 

Offline Admiral LSD

  • 27
  • Shorter of breath and one day closer to death
    • http://adphq.dyndns.org
...only to people who's PC can't run it.

Since PC hardware is so insaney cheap these days, I've given up caring about so-called "bloatware".
00:19  * Snail cockslaps BotenAnna
00:19 -!- Snail was kicked from #hard-light by BotenAnna [Don't touch me there! RAPE!!!]

15:36 <@Stealth_T1g4h> MASSIVE PENIS IN YOUR ASS Linux

I normally enjoy your pornographic website... - Stealth
Get Internet Explorer!

  

Offline aldo_14

  • Gunnery Control
  • 213
....given that you have 'get Internet Explorer' in your siggy, I'm not surprised.......

so long as bloatware or just general inefficient programming exists, we'll have diminishing returns on our hardware expenditure.  Not only that, because optimization by nature requires more understanding of precise program functions, I'd reckon we'll probably have more bugs too.