What's really, really, really depressing about that chart is that there are apparently more people out there using obsolete, end-of-life versions of Netscape than there are Opera.:(
Yes, it's a bit facetious to say "Bush-era" when talking about all government secrecy -- but you have to admit it was taken to all new levels after 9/11, if for no other reason than the fact that no one was willing to stop them for a while at risk of looking "unpatriotic."
Tell them you were reminding yourself about just how bad a person Hitler was. And then chomp down on a big banger while saluting a picture of the queen to let them know how much you love England.
I saw someone talking about this recently and said it would be a good way to get around things like net filters and help with the spread of information (like with the current mess happening in Iran).
I mean, that is until they all start blocking Operaunite.com, right?
Ah, but do you have it free of charge, forever and ever?
(Yes, I know some of the price is more than likely bundled into the price of the Kindle, but the very fact that you have this capability, forever and ever, is pretty neat.)
Wish I could mod this up. That's the only component I never skimp on -- the motherboard. It's trivial to add a new CPU in the future if you need more speed -- you don't even have to reinstall Windows.
Well now, they are faster. They're just not $800 faster. Nowhere near it.
Not to mention that the corresponding hardware you have to buy with a Core i7 (the expensive motherboard, the expensive triple channel ram) makes it even more not worth it.
Not embarrassing, just not as fast. However, a Ferrari is vastly more powerful for the money, but a Corvette is still the much better deal -- do I really need to explain this on here?
And like I always tell people like you who respond, while Opera has ways to block JavaScript, it doesn't offer anywhere near the amount of control that NoScript offers me, which is the reason why I use it.
I don't to "globally" block JavaScript. I don't want to block JavaScript "by site," manually, every time I go there. I don't want to have to use a toolbar -- I don't want to have to click a button every time I visit a site.
I want all top-level JavaScript allowed, while all other JavaScript loaded on a web page from other domains other than the top one (like adservers) blocked. I want this done automatically, as it will continuously block new ad domains from loading -- having to constantly update a blacklist is a bother I don't want to deal with.
Think Opera can do that?
Please, I like Opera -- I think it's great. But it *does not* have a the functionality I'm looking for, and you're not helping things.
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What's really, really, really depressing about that chart is that there are apparently more people out there using obsolete, end-of-life versions of Netscape than there are Opera. :(
You mean "Hotei." :P
Yes, it's a bit facetious to say "Bush-era" when talking about all government secrecy -- but you have to admit it was taken to all new levels after 9/11, if for no other reason than the fact that no one was willing to stop them for a while at risk of looking "unpatriotic."
Meh, she'd still accumulate cellular damage and die of cancer eventually. Heart disease would also still be a possibility.
She'd probably die at 85 of pancreatic cancer or something, but look good doing it.
I'd take that deal.
You don't need to live there to love it.
Die with two testicles?
Tell them you were reminding yourself about just how bad a person Hitler was. And then chomp down on a big banger while saluting a picture of the queen to let them know how much you love England.
Either that or the books -- this is very prevalent with people over the age of 50.
Not to needlessly self-promote, but I did a write-up on a point-by-point basis on my blog: http://mdm-adph.blogspot.com/2009/06/even-when-microsoft-gets-it-right-they.html
It's for management, like always.
The problem is that for every one of us developers that hates IE, there are 10 more developers who know nothing else and think this Firefox thing
Don't you meant that "Foxfire" thing
I know how you feel. I'm looking into having to support IE6 for a few more years, at least (thanks corporate mandates!).
I saw someone talking about this recently and said it would be a good way to get around things like net filters and help with the spread of information (like with the current mess happening in Iran).
I mean, that is until they all start blocking Operaunite.com, right?
Ah, but do you have it free of charge, forever and ever?
(Yes, I know some of the price is more than likely bundled into the price of the Kindle, but the very fact that you have this capability, forever and ever, is pretty neat.)
I'm sure he's using the whispernet -- I've heard it's pretty nice.
An American? He said "cheques" for goodness sakes. :P
Android/wifi/skype pls hrrythfckup.
Try Sipdroid on Android. I think you'll find that it solves the problem somewhat nicely. It's not perfect, but then nothing ever is.
...but is the Chinese government just creating their own personal, huge botnet to use in DDOS attacks in the CYBERWARS OF THE FUTURE?
Was actually late versions of the original Socket A's, I think!
Well, the pre-customized racing versions (like the ACR, I think) were always great on the track, if you wanted to spend $100k+.
Wish I could mod this up. That's the only component I never skimp on -- the motherboard. It's trivial to add a new CPU in the future if you need more speed -- you don't even have to reinstall Windows.
Try doing that (reliably) with a new motherboard.
I have no idea what you are trying to convey with this analogy.
That they're both almost equally fast, yet one costs almost 3 times the other. I tried to pick two very, very common cars.
Well now, they are faster. They're just not $800 faster. Nowhere near it.
Not to mention that the corresponding hardware you have to buy with a Core i7 (the expensive motherboard, the expensive triple channel ram) makes it even more not worth it.
Not embarrassing, just not as fast. However, a Ferrari is vastly more powerful for the money, but a Corvette is still the much better deal -- do I really need to explain this on here?
And like I always tell people like you who respond, while Opera has ways to block JavaScript, it doesn't offer anywhere near the amount of control that NoScript offers me, which is the reason why I use it.
I don't to "globally" block JavaScript. I don't want to block JavaScript "by site," manually, every time I go there. I don't want to have to use a toolbar -- I don't want to have to click a button every time I visit a site.
I want all top-level JavaScript allowed, while all other JavaScript loaded on a web page from other domains other than the top one (like adservers) blocked. I want this done automatically, as it will continuously block new ad domains from loading -- having to constantly update a blacklist is a bother I don't want to deal with.
Think Opera can do that?
Please, I like Opera -- I think it's great. But it *does not* have a the functionality I'm looking for, and you're not helping things.