www.lockergnome.com Tech pundits the Internet over want to tell us that the Amazon Kindle Fire is a doomed product. Amazon wants to tell us that it’s the hottest thing for sale on its site. Is the Kindle Fire going to outgrow its shortcomings to become something the naysayers will someday respect? Hey, the iPad’s come a long way since it hit the market… You can watch the entire live TLDR episode here: www.youtube.com www.lockergnome.com profiles.google.com twitter.com www.facebook.com
A week ago, Windows updates went into an infinite loop with installing 6 updates to the dot NET Framework, typically version 2.0 and 3.5. I’d install the updates as you’d normally do and click “finish”. The yellow shield near the clock disappears like I expect. However, 15 seconds later, that shield comes back. Thus, I’m thinking there are more updates (such as those updating needing to be installed for others to be installed), I installed them, noticing that there were 6, much like the previous install. After installing, I get that shield coming back again and, guess what, 6 more updates and, after taking note of the first one, I saw KB979909 as one of the updates (of which, strangely, was already installed). I forced a redownload of the Windows updates, thinking the download went corrupt, but that didn’t help. I waited about 3 or 4 days to see if some future Windows update has a bug fix, but apparently not. While waiting, I noticed a considerable slow down on my computer. Thus, I looked for a cleaner to otherwise do a clean install of the framework. I ran it, restarted my computer as instructed, and attempted to download and reinstall all the framework stuff, but all I ever got were errors. The cleaner supposedly worked, but the framework just won’t install. Then comes along a time where I need to use the only 2 known programs that use the framework, but they won’t run. Since Sony Vegas comes with a CD that has the framework on it, I tried it that way, but all I get is …
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