From: John H Meyers on
On Wed, 01 Nov 2006 16:55:18 -0600:

> I think that it doesn't matter what time you set your PC.
> What will matter is the time set on the news server...

My news server sent the following back to me
(and identically when transmitted to Google)
from an earlier post of mine today:

Subject: Re: CRLIB Command?
Date: Wed, 01 Nov 2006 16:38:34 -0600

But that's what the time was in my own time zone,
not the news server's time in Germany,
showing that at least *my* NNTP host
appears to preserve the user's own time stamp
in the message header, much the same as with SMTP email.

A web-based posting host would not know the user's own time,
however (unless a time zone were specified in a profile),
and would have to use its own local time.

When I read posts from that same NNTP server in Germany,
my own newreader (Opera) translates all times, however,
into my local time, for displaying and sorting articles by time
(*if* the declared times and GMT offsets are all true).

This doesn't work for some people's posts, however,
given that some new posts arrive with past or future times anyway,
even after translating to my local time, indicating that
some of you must be either on speed or on tranquilizers :)

[r->] [OFF]
From: Jean-Yves Avenard on
Hi
John H Meyers wrote:
> Opera's market share (on desktops) is low,
> but it's a better browser (the best, IMO),

I prefer Firefox because of the thousands plugin available. I personally
use it along with googlebar light, IE tab, flashgot, foxclock, fireftp,
bugmenot and tabmix plus.

Opera not only do not have such plugins, it is also not very compatible
with a lot of poorly designed web sites.

I do use Opera on my phone though

JY
From: Yao Konan on
Are you talking of advanced mobile phone or of an hypothetic HP
handheld math tool taking advantage of the state of the art current
technology ?
Because mobile phone with a decent rechargeable battery should have at
least 1 day of battery autonomy with moderate talking time and
multimedia use,and several days battery autonomy in standby mode.
As you talk of battery life,you are certainly talking of AA or AAA
batteries,then in this case let me say that it would be stupid to say
the least to use AA or AAA batteries in such tools.
TI is rumored to have troubles with battery life with the NSpire.
That they don't use rechargeable battery is beyond my comprehension.
With the explosion of mobile phones,anyone which can be interested by
tools such as the nspire should have at least one mobile phone,thus is
used to rechargeable battery.
Before fuel cells become available and affordable,rechargeable battery
is the best solution for advanced handheld tools.
What would be according to you the battery life of Qonos in Linux mode
?

Veli-Pekka Nousiainen a écrit :

> Yao Konan wrote:
> X
> > I personnaly think that the HP50G is a far cry from what a company who
> > was able to release the HP48SX in 1989/1990 should be able to produce
> > nowadays where even mobile phones have up to 500/600 Mhz CPU,high
> > resolution color(up to 24 bits) screen with ,built-in
> > harddrive,built-in GPU,etc...
>
> and a battery life of about 4 hours?

From: Veli-Pekka Nousiainen on
Yao Konan wrote:
X
> TI is rumored to have troubles with battery life with the NSpire.
> That they don't use rechargeable battery is beyond my comprehension.

> With the explosion of mobile phones,anyone which can be interested by
> tools such as the nspire should have at least one mobile phone,thus is
> used to rechargeable battery.
> Before fuel cells become available and affordable,rechargeable battery
> is the best solution for advanced handheld tools.

> What would be according to you the battery life of Qonos in Linux mode
X
the calc emulation used Static RAM => low power
AND
Qonos was planned to use a large Lion from a video camera

*THAT* was the single best feature of the machine

I hope that if HP does make a new color HP-nspire
they use a huge video-Lion


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