Skip to main content

Lenovo ThinkPad X300

By

Lenovo ThinkPad X300

Labels:

Comments

Rainman said…
Hmmm.....but the OS the Thinkpad comes with leaves a lot to be desired! :-)
May 1, 2008 at 7:40 PM
Unknown said…
Easily remedied ;-)

Anyway, I think price will be a bigger issue.
May 1, 2008 at 7:54 PM
Rainman said…
That'll get you the power of Unix, sure, but it'll never be quite the same as OS X! ;-) What's the retail on one of these Lenovos anyway?
May 1, 2008 at 8:01 PM
Unknown said…
Yes, it'll never be the same as OS X. It'll be better. :-D

Sorry, couldn't resist ;-)

It's about $2900.
May 1, 2008 at 8:12 PM
Rainman said…
Haha......KDE 4.0 does look good, I must say! 2900 is a little too steep for me though! ;-)
May 1, 2008 at 8:25 PM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

AD-5526 Digital Multimeter

By
The AD-5526 is an ancient multimeter from A&D but for $10 one can’t complain. Has all the basic features one would expect from a multimeter and at 5.2 cm X 9.5 cm X 2.6 cm, it’s quite compact. Uses a LRV08 12V alkaline battery – not a common battery in the USA.
Post a Comment
Read more

Migrating from Palm Calendar to Google Calendar and iPhone

By
Here are the free steps to migrate from Palm's date book (or Pimlico's DateBk6 ) calendar to Google calendar for full iPhone sync. First, sync Palm with Palm Desktop . Next, open Palm Desktop, select the Calendar view, navigate to File | Export, select Export Type as Date Book Archive, Range as All and provide a file name. This will export the calendar data as Date Book Archive (.dba). There's a paid tool called DBA2CSV that converts .dba files to .csv files. However this can be done for free using Yahoo Calendar. Login into Yahoo Calendar and via Settings/Import, import the .dba file. It helps to have an empty Yahoo Calendar. Via Settings/Export, export the calendar as .csv file. Login to Google Calendar (also works with Google Apps For Your Domain GAFYD Calendar) and import the .csv file into any of the calendars. It is a good idea to create a test calendar and test the import before importing into your real calendar. That way if anything goes wrong, you can delet...
15 comments
Read more

Fetching Stock Data From Yahoo For iOS Applications

By
Yahoo! provides a great service called Yahoo! Query Language (YQL) which provides a SQL-like interface to a whole bunch of Web services. YQL queries can also be performed via REST. A wide range of services can be accessed through YQL including Yahoo! Finance . A convenient way to play with YQL and explore the available Web services, is to use the YQL Console . The bottom right of the console lists all the data tables, grouped by provider. (Be sure to click "Show Community Tables" to view all the available tables.) The yahoo provider includes the data table yahoo.finance.quote . This table provides access to stock quotes from Yahoo! Finance. As an example, here's the YQL console showing a query for stock data for AAPL . The console helpfully shows the REST URL for the query at the bottom. Armed with the REST URL, it is trivial to write code in Objective-C/iOS to fetch quote data. Here's some code that takes in an NSArray of ticker symbols (NSStrings) and returns a ...
Post a Comment
Read more