We'll be tellin our grandchillins about this one. The time Newegg got fleeced into selling fake processors.
Seems like an extraordinary amount of work for not a lot of gain. Maybe whoever did it, did it for the thrill of getting fakes high up into the supply chain.
http://www.gearlog.com/2010/03/hands_on_fake_intel_core_i7-92_1.php
My IRC needs are meager these days, I don't hang in as many channels as I once did (nor hang in them for reasons I once did). For the better part of a decade I swore by Ircle which, while amazing in the OS 7-9 days, did not make a great jump to OS X. I've been using Colloquy for a couple years but it's development has become stagnant. Linkinus was new kid on the block a couple years ago and I had a license from MacHeist but it was missing too many features I needed in an IRC client. Linkinus has been updated to version 2 and seems to have fixed many of it's original shortcomings. So far I'm not hating it, though it's a little too "OS X'y" for my taste in an IRC client. I think years and years and years of using IRCLE shaped my idea of what an IRC client should be. It's what I'm currently using right now however and I'm not displeased with it. I wish they included instructions for installing an identd service. While I've had one installed for years, I assume most people new to IRC would not know how to track one down.
Are there any other IRC options for Mac that I'm missing? Is Linkinus my best option for the time being? SNAK was never my thing and it's development seems dead in the water.
I've been using iClipboard for a couple weeks now. It is about as close a replacement to iClip as I've found. I don't really like how it uses a System Preference Pane to adjust preferences but I can live with it. It's defiantly fast and doesn't seem to tax any system resources. At this point it comes down to will I be willing to spring the 25 bucks for the full version when the trial runs out. Given my affinity for multi-clipboarding I probably will have to but it really seems like it's worth around $15 given that it's really a 1 trick pony. Granted a 1 trick pony that really meets my needs.
Having a large collection of classic video game consoles I've experienced this issue first hand. Luckly it seems that many of my systems may have came out of slightly better batches of plastic. Or the fact that places I've lived have been super drafty and cold, thus limiting the effect of heat on the oxidation, has been a benefit.
http://vintagecomputing.com/index.php/archives/189
I used to use clipping software called iClip. I've been using it for the past, I dunno, 3-4 years. Has worked great, simple, easy to use multi clip software. I've never needed any of the advanced features in some of the other clipping apps. It was abandoned for a while and the developer has now taken down the site completely. It's never worked right in 10.6 but I dealt with it because I couldn't find a suitable replacement. I'm currently testing iClipboard which seems to be pretty comparable in features and ease of use. Anyone have any experience with clipping software?
We are closing on our first home in the end of March. It will drain us to the brink but it's big, has a nice yard, and a largeamoungous basement for maximum computer, console, and tabletop gaming. Will talk about this more as we get closer to closing.
