Braindead Mac OS
Yes, I'm on OS X and there switching between windows of the same app is a PITA. – auramo Sep 18 '08 at 15:45 6 On OS X you can also use Command-` / Command- to cycle windows of the same app (it may be different on non-US keyboard layouts if you can't type that key easily, try holding down Command and pressing the key above tab.). Pages in category 'Classic Mac OS games' The following 200 pages are in this category, out of approximately 1,154 total. This list may not reflect recent changes.(previous page).
Braindead Mac Os 11
Brain Dead x NTS 'Now That's What I Call Brain Dead':
Brain Dead x NTS 'Now That's What I Call Brain Dead'
Brain Dead and NTS Radio have long shared in their passion for cultural music, both acting as creative outlets with which to support the artists they love. Given the upward trajectory of their ongoing partnership there is no telling what they will create as their symbiotic relationship unfolds.
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Founded in 2011, NTS Radio prides itself on producing diverse and creative radio, live music, and supporting digital content. Brain Dead and NTS Radio share a unique passion for creating cultural programming that speaks directly to the communities they’re a part of.“Now That's What I Call Brain Dead”features friends of Brain Dead covering their favorite songs from the 90’s and 00’s. Special guests include:Portugal. The Man, Sofi, Homeshake, Miya Folick, Groundislava, D33J, Hanni El Khadtib, Drugdealer feat. Mac DeMarco and many more.
Static Memory Allocation…
Braindead Mac Os Download
One of the biggest frustrations I have with classic Mac OS is the completely braindead way it handles memory. In most operating systems, a program grabs and releases memory as it needs it using a either a nasty old Unix kernel call named malloc() or some modern equivalent that does the same thing. Lots of OSes even can do that sort of stuff without special help from programs these days… But not the old-school Mac. Instead you have to set an amount of memory to request in each program’s settings box and then hope it never needs more RAM than you think it ought to… While an application crash due to lousy RAM management is annoying, it can be fixed and isn’t really the end of the world… Known as a “Type 11”, these errors are as common as General Protection Faults in Windows 3.1, and you can learn to live with your program dying strangely by remebering to save every few minutes.
Unfortunantely, the OS itself (or at least the File Manager/Desktop component known as the Finder) seems prone to these errors as well, and those really ARE the end of the world (or at least the end of your session) While it’s possible to get a 2KB utility that lets you fix the problem with great ease, it seems to me like Apple really messed up there. Sure it’s a 10+ year old bug, but that doesn’t mean its not annoying still…
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Anyway, this is really just a small annoyance when compared with the fact that I have a free computer to do my papers and graphics work on, but it’s something to look out for if you should choose the “Old Mac” route to cheap computing supremacy.