Smaller XBox:
* cheaper to manufacture (less materials);
* cheaper to ship.
* less heat generated.
* cheaper to manufacture - silicon die shrinks.
--> More processing units (CPUs|GPUs) from the same silcon wafer.
What othe languages? The tools and languages I use have regular expression as a first class citizen, and usually the PERL version of regex. Although I never saw a need for Perl itself for text transformation, as I learned regex first, then other "languages|tools" (like awk, egrep, AHK) with cleaner syntax to use regex with.
Joomla: The Shit. No not good. Shit. Concepts and the way Joomla requires you to do things is ass-backwards.
Wordpress: Convenient for users. Looks prettier. Shit.
Drupal: Not familiar enough to say. Never read anything particularly good about it. Supposed steep learning curve; barebones out of the box.
ProcessWire: If you like to code, enjoy power and security. This might be what you are looking for. V3 is shaping up interestingly.
And what is it that these Apps do?
* How many Apps just wrap webpages up into a local mhtml type binary (that has native-like controls|ui), that I have to store on my device and allow insane permissions that not even the most trusted website in my browser has access to.
* Feeds you advertising, cuz we can never have enough advertising.
* Constantly runs in the background, even though you never use it anymore.
So aside from a MP3 player, and PDF|e-book Reader, what is it we need?
Unless you root your phone (SSH Tunnel), it certainly seems like these Apps have more rights to your own device than you do.
You can setup Firefox to use whatever server you want for syncing. e.g. your local machine, or a $5 Digital Ocean droplet. It takes a little bit to set up - afterwards though, you could point all your various browsers to your own server for syncing any of your FF data.
I've tried Chrome Canary (repeatedly) and Opera Dev:
Chrome: Can move Extension Icons to the Hamburger menu. Can reorganize Extension via drag&drop.
Opera: Can Hide Extension icons. Cannot move them. Cannot reorganize Extension icons without hacking files.
Chrome: Internal Pages are less useful than Opera's.
Opera: Allows filter|find in many internal-pages that Chrome doesn't.
Chrome: No Sidebar.
All other Blink browsers have a sidebar. Except its underutilized, and all that is available for Opera are mostly duplicates of Opera's internal "NewTab|SpeedDial|Bookmarks|etc" -- which also tend to be missing the most basic context-menus.
Among some other UI differences. c.f. Opera [b]wastes[/b] the whole TitleBar so its [Opera] menu can be on the left (instead of Hamburger on the address-bar). Except, the damned title-bar doesn't even show the current tab's title.
Firefox, well except for questionable performance at times, it's the closest you can get to Opera 12.
It will be interesting to see if those of us predicting the demise of dedicated consoles within the next 1-2 console iterations are correct or not.
If so, then Sony, Nintendo, and MS will switch focus to peripherals (controllers, VR, etc) and become platforms that run on any capable computing device. Perhaps with something like a Ubi-key for their locked down DRM.
Has the buying of ANY company EVER resulted in any benefit to the consumer whatsoever? Cheaper shittier products maybe. Better bonuses for execs. Restricted markets with less players. Competitors bought and shut down. Business as usual in the grand US of A.
Slashdot Mirror
330K for the Truck sounds like a lot, except a standard 18 wheeler cab is ~130-180k, andif the fuel savings are correct, its a no-brainer.
Smaller XBox:
* cheaper to manufacture (less materials);
* cheaper to ship.
* less heat generated.
* cheaper to manufacture - silicon die shrinks.
--> More processing units (CPUs|GPUs) from the same silcon wafer.
What's not to understand?
If variable prefixing variable types with $@% is true, why not an extension to Perl to use readable variable types?
What othe languages? The tools and languages I use have regular expression as a first class citizen, and usually the PERL version of regex. Although I never saw a need for Perl itself for text transformation, as I learned regex first, then other "languages|tools" (like awk, egrep, AHK) with cleaner syntax to use regex with.
AOL doesn't have enough market share to be a bully so I am guessing that will be my new primary chat network (until they go under or get bought out
Verizon already acquired AOL.
Joomla: The Shit. No not good. Shit. Concepts and the way Joomla requires you to do things is ass-backwards.
Wordpress: Convenient for users. Looks prettier. Shit.
Drupal: Not familiar enough to say. Never read anything particularly good about it. Supposed steep learning curve; barebones out of the box.
ProcessWire: If you like to code, enjoy power and security. This might be what you are looking for. V3 is shaping up interestingly.
The pharmaceutical mega-corps wouldn't have anywhere near as much power if the DEA didn't exist.
The group that has guns?
I was thinking PS4 Neo might be more targeted towards the Japanese market which has been lackluster this generation. VR Anime.
So when does Firefox get to go through "The Process."
And what is it that these Apps do?
* How many Apps just wrap webpages up into a local mhtml type binary (that has native-like controls|ui), that I have to store on my device and allow insane permissions that not even the most trusted website in my browser has access to.
* Feeds you advertising, cuz we can never have enough advertising.
* Constantly runs in the background, even though you never use it anymore.
So aside from a MP3 player, and PDF|e-book Reader, what is it we need?
Unless you root your phone (SSH Tunnel), it certainly seems like these Apps have more rights to your own device than you do.
Tabs and plugins run in the same process: plugin-container.exe
You can setup Firefox to use whatever server you want for syncing. e.g. your local machine, or a $5 Digital Ocean droplet. It takes a little bit to set up - afterwards though, you could point all your various browsers to your own server for syncing any of your FF data.
I've tried Chrome Canary (repeatedly) and Opera Dev:
Chrome: Can move Extension Icons to the Hamburger menu. Can reorganize Extension via drag&drop.
Opera: Can Hide Extension icons. Cannot move them. Cannot reorganize Extension icons without hacking files.
Chrome: Internal Pages are less useful than Opera's.
Opera: Allows filter|find in many internal-pages that Chrome doesn't.
Chrome: No Sidebar.
All other Blink browsers have a sidebar. Except its underutilized, and all that is available for Opera are mostly duplicates of Opera's internal "NewTab|SpeedDial|Bookmarks|etc" -- which also tend to be missing the most basic context-menus.
Among some other UI differences. c.f. Opera [b]wastes[/b] the whole TitleBar so its [Opera] menu can be on the left (instead of Hamburger on the address-bar). Except, the damned title-bar doesn't even show the current tab's title.
Firefox, well except for questionable performance at times, it's the closest you can get to Opera 12.
Mhmm, and all the consoles are AMD processors and GPU - e.g. A Gaming PC with custom controllers.
It will be interesting to see if those of us predicting the demise of dedicated consoles within the next 1-2 console iterations are correct or not.
If so, then Sony, Nintendo, and MS will switch focus to peripherals (controllers, VR, etc) and become platforms that run on any capable computing device. Perhaps with something like a Ubi-key for their locked down DRM.
So people that are "45" didn't grow up with the Internet? Fuck you. Clueless idiot. Learn history.
Interesting how that works out. Given ~260 Days of work; ~104 weekend-days (+1 day) : 5/260 == 1/52
So pretty much like all non-Android software then. Zero options.
Has the buying of ANY company EVER resulted in any benefit to the consumer whatsoever? Cheaper shittier products maybe. Better bonuses for execs. Restricted markets with less players. Competitors bought and shut down. Business as usual in the grand US of A.
Math much? 8 Thermostats would be $2000. Also, the Nest has a C-line for power.
Whatt'ya mean? It's 2016, and Slashdot almost supports ANSI.
Heh. Aye.
With approx 225 characters in use for the generator, that gives us 1.86e+75 possible combinations.
Normal typable passwords use ~95 characters, for 1.93e+63 possible combinations (with 32 characters).
So basically, with 225 characters instead of 95, and a pass length of 32. We have approximately 1 trillion more possible combinations.
9 Days later. KB3035583 is STILL an optional update.