No matter you use Mac or not, have any iThings or not, Steve Jobs and Apple changed the industry.
RIP Steve.
And watch Gizmodo’s tribute video and now classic Steve Jobs’ 2005 Stanford Commencement Address
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October 5th, 2011 — Mac
No matter you use Mac or not, have any iThings or not, Steve Jobs and Apple changed the industry.
RIP Steve.
And watch Gizmodo’s tribute video and now classic Steve Jobs’ 2005 Stanford Commencement Address
November 21st, 2010 — Mac
Guardian reports. And from the report, it seems like that they want to run a tabloid. I’m not sure that is an interesting idea.
July 11th, 2010 — Mac
The recent version of Homebrew can’t install Mutt. After a quick check of the error info, I found that maybe due to either Tokyo-Cabinet need to be installed with sudo, or the config for Mutt on Homebrew never check whether Tokyo-Cabinet is installed, even though it claims a dependency.
To solve this, you can try both of the below steps or just edit the Mutt config file as below:
Now install Mutt. If it still states the linking step fails, sudo it.
But it is way expensive.
Just find out that it is easy to set XeTex to work with latexmk. From TeX on Mac OS X mailing list by Herb Schulz:
Move the engine files from ~/Library/TeXShop/Engines/Inactive/Latexmk/ two directories up, to ~/Library/TeXShop/Engines/ to activate them. Once that is done restart TeXTShop.
To use the xelatexmk engine simply put the line
% !TEX TS-program = xelatexmk
at the top of the source file.
April 1st, 2010 — Mac
Yes, people are getting theirs before 3rd, April.
Mossberg saying:
After spending hours and hours with it, I believe this beautiful new touch-screen device from Apple has the potential to change portable computing profoundly, and to challenge the primacy of the laptop.
David Pogue saying:
Speaking of video: Apple asserts that the iPad runs 10 hours on a charge of its nonremovable battery — but we all know you can’t trust the manufacturer. And sure enough, in my own test, the iPad played movies continuously from 7:30 a.m. to 7:53 p.m. — more than 12 hours. That’s four times as long as a typical laptop or portable DVD player.
and Boingboing:
iPad is a touch of genius. But it’s the things I never knew it made possible — to be revealed or not in the coming months — that will determine whether I love it. Each app for iPad can’t be more than 2 gigs in compressed archive form (a limitation imposed by the zip compression standard at work here, not something of Apple’s own design).
I think the 2g limit might be a good thing, since I just want to buy the 16g version of iPad of the moment.
Via DaringFireball and from Boingboing
BTW, The Big Storm Picture posted an interesting comparison between CS4 and coming CS5 for image manipulation, and the difference is quite huger than I expected. You should click the link to see it.
过程简单:
February 21st, 2009 — Life, Mac
This seems a common DC, but dpreview tells that this one has a wider dynamic range than normal DCs, “(i)t helps to suppress white-out and expands dynamic range by up to 1EV compared to previous models.” And they also pointed out that the technology Ricoh uses “is in contrast to many existing dynamic range expansion technologies that limit the available ISO range (and can result in increased noise), or reduce the camera’s performance when engaged.” And they further note that “(f)or more extreme lighting situations, there is also a built-in high-dynamic range mode. This shoots two, differently exposed, images consecutively and combines them to enable to capture of a greater dynamic range than would be possible in a single exposure.”
Finally, Ricoh “claims the CX1 will be able to capture and convey dynamic range of up to 12EV. However, Rioch stresses that its feature isn’t trying to produce the fashionable, heavily-processed ‘HDR-look.’ ‘it aims to portray the scene in as natural a way as possible.’”
This sounds very interesting, I look forward to seeing the samples made buy CX1.
December 30th, 2008 — Mac
This is a useful tip if you like to focus on your present task:
$ defaults write com.apple.dock single-app -bool TRUE $ killall Dock
From Macosxhints.com