Sentence examples for ancient operating from inspiring English sources
Why did Noorda want the ancient operating system?
It's a bold move, considering how many people still run that ancient operating system.
As TechCrunch has variously explored, lingering Windows XP market share is troubling not only for those left on the ancient operating system, but also for the larger computing community — the more unsafe PCs that are out there, the more malignant forces have to exploit to our larger detriment.
The Hippocratic physician paid careful attention to all aspects of his practice: he followed detailed specifications for, "lighting, personnel, instruments, positioning of the patient, and techniques of bandaging and splinting" in the ancient operating room.
Don't be too surprised, the end support for Windows XP has driven business demand for new computers, as aging systems were made obsolete by the final demise of the now-ancient operating system.
Mr Snowden's revelations had boosted its popularity still further.Curiouser and curiouserTrueCrypt offered a short explanation: the end of Microsoft's support for its ancient Windows XP operating system.
A year from now the company will cease all support for its ancient Windows XP operating system and Office 2003 software package, which remain installed on tens of millions of computers worldwide.
They're computers – often ancient computers running operating systems no longer supported by the manufacturers – and they don't have any magical security technology that the rest of the industry isn't privy to.
Mr. Gelsinger, who spoke at a briefing, noted that one of Intel's chief advantages is that even Microsoft's ancient MS-DOS operating system will be able to run on the hyperfast Intel chip in the personal computer of the future.
And, they want churches to be sufficiently flexible to give them the opportunity still to participate in an ancient tradition while operating by the clock and calendar of a contemporary world.
A lawyer for the dealer, Phoenix Ancient Art, which operates galleries in Geneva and New York, said he expected that the inscribed, tombstone-shaped slabs, known as steles, would be turned over to Egyptian officials next week.
