Requesting your own fiesta is smoother than the most expensive Añejo – all you have to do is press the “Let’s Party” button.
Steve Jobs Sometimes Lies to You →
“And we’re going to take it all the way. We’re going to the standards bodies, starting tomorrow, and we’re going to make FaceTime an open industry standard.”
— Steve Jobs, 2010 WWDC
Sold out in two hours, before the U.S. west coast even woke up.
(Source: daringfireball.net)
I have the same problem as Dan:
Regarding the problem with Dan’s Mid-2011 MacBook Air not resuming a wi-fi connection after wake-from sleep, it seems this is related to absent bluetooth-paired peripherals. If the BT mouse and keyboard are out of range during wake-up, wi-fi will take a long time to connect (or fail to connect) unless it’s initiated manually.
Apple, please fix this.
The rXg integrates several advertising delivery mechanisms including but not limited to:
- pervasive web page advertising injection through HTML payload rewriting
- forced periodic advertising impression through interstitial redirection
Yes, this is used in real life: Hotel’s Free Wi-Fi Comes With Hidden Extras.
This is almost as bizarre as the etherkiller.
0x10 ͨ →
Each ship has a generator capable of producing a fixed wattage, and everything you connect to it drains wattage. A cloaking field, for example, might require almost all the power from the generator, forcing you to turn off all computers and dim all lights in order to successfully cloak.
The computer in the game is a fully functioning emulated 16 bit CPU that can be used to control your entire ship, or just to play games on while waiting for a large mining operation to finish.
Full specifications of the CPU will be released shortly, so the more programatically advanced of you can get a head start.
Notch’s new game is looking interesting, to say the least.
Moving fast enables us to build more things and learn faster. However, as most companies grow, they slow down too much because they’re more afraid of making mistakes than they are of losing opportunities by moving too slowly. We have a saying: “Move fast and break things.” The idea is that if you never break anything, you’re probably not moving fast enough.
— Mark Zuckerberg
(Source: collaborativefund, via david)
(Source: unknownuser404, via david)
