Adobe's recent unethical actions

Ben Pfaff pfaffben@msu.edu
19 Jul 2001 14:46:21 -0400


"Marcel Kunath" <kunathma@pilot.msu.edu> writes:

> The best thing about it is the liquid display is a whole lot easier to read
> than any of the new stuff. I just find the graphing calculators all got this
> glare which makes them hard to read off of. I got a ti 81 and I don't like it
> much.

Get something from the HP-48G series (G, G Plus, GX) if you ever
do scientific calculations.  You can attach a set of units to
each number you enter, and it carries them along with all the
arithmetic you perform on them.  Then when you finish you tell it
what unit you want the result in, and if you did everything right
then it converts it, or if you screwed up it says "Incompatible
Units" and you go back and fix the calculation.  Invaluable;
saved my ass over and over again in science and engineering
classes.

Plus it has a metal and hard plastic case, very durable.  The
HP-49 series is newer but not really aimed at the same market.
-- 
"A computer is a state machine. 
 Threads are for people who cant [sic] program state machines."
--Alan Cox