hi DDN community members in the washington dc area -
this saturday afternoon i'll be presenting at the Capital PC User Group
Entrepreneurs and Consultants meeting, at the cleveland park public library, in
DC. (1.5 blocks south of the cleveland park subway stop.)
this meeting is free
Not sure whether she's going to be paying for a Windows license or
not...I believe she already has the software she uses on a day to day
basis. And yes, I'd assume the machine would become much more usable
even in Linspire with some extra RAM and a few tweaks, but if I'd had my
way we would
Cindy Lemcke-Hoong wrote:
SO... what do all these discussions mean to the $100
computer that will soon deliver to the children of the
developing world?
Cindy
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
There's a $100 computer? :-)
From the MISTICA list, I understand that Argentina has signed up for
Negroponte's
While we may have lost her on the OS side
Who is we and I didn't realize that there was some kind of a conversion
going on in this list?
Mike
*
Michael F. Pitsch
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Um...nothing at all, as far as I can see.
In my opinion, of course, any machine delivered to a developing nation
as a panacea for digital divide issues should be based on open
standards, open sourced software, and a transparent distribution model.
This Linspire machine, on the other hand, is
hi DDN people in the washington DC-area -
barbara conn, who runs the Capital PC User Group Entrepreneours and
Consultants special interest group, tells me that if you're planning to attend
saturday's presentation at the cleveland park library you can register by
sending her an email with
Dave,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] said:
Jon,
Christian Einfeldt (of the Digital Tipping Point film) turned me on to this
thread.
You were spot on. It's a RAM thing - we've tried to tell the system builder
that supplies Fry's over and over again that shipping a machine with 128mb
RAM but also
I believe she already has the software she uses on a day to day basis
Playing the devil's advocate (these words take on new meaning), she should
check her licenses. Software purchased bundled with another machine is often
not transferable to another system.
I'm disappointed, because this
Dave A. Chakrabarti wrote:
Not sure whether she's going to be paying for a Windows license or
not...I believe she already has the software she uses on a day to day
basis.
Danger! Danger, Dave Chakrabarti, Danger! :-)
The license she has may not be legal for installation on a device that
it
