GPL is still a shrinkwrap license. It comes inside the box. You don't have to agree to any terms to resell something in a box. You didn't see Best Buy or PC World getting any complaints about GPL violations when Linksys routers were violating.
The only thing that gives it any weight is that their logo might be on it. And if that's true, it could be construed to be subcontracted rather than simply a reseller situation.
When you cook packaged pasta in boiling water it will hydrate - let it cool and sit, and it will dry back into dry pasta again. Cooking just implies more ingredients than water - not necessarily just chemical changes.
The output energy probably wouldn't have exceeded the input energy. No chain reaction or anything.
I'd imagine a mass the size of two lead ions at a trillion degrees could only maybe bring a gallon of room temperature water up a degree or two. They are quite small.
That OR because when it's so easy to make your own off of someone else's source code, the market gets pretty well saturated with mediocre half-done projects.
I still use Flash. I just use Flashblock in all cases where I don't want the Flash to load. That doesn't mean I don't still encounter problems now and then - it's just reached a sane level that is a little further below the radar.
Not sure what's unfair. I said that this was my experience, and that it seems to be mac only. I never made a complaint - only filled you in on the details of my experience that you had asked about.
I never said that there was a site that consistently and reliably causes the Flash player to run the CPU at 100%. I said that I've experienced it many times over, and that I've isolated it to Flash. Just because I haven't isolated a specific memory leak doesn't make it urban legend. I have never seen this on Windows, either.
I still unblock flash when I need to use it. And occasionally that tab will sit unattended and still cause this problem - it's just a much rarer occurrence now. I believe this problem is specific to the Mac version of flash, but I couldn't say for sure.
I have been using Flashblock for well over 2 years now for my own sanity's sake. Because of that, I can't give a recent example that's certain to still exist.
It doesn't appear to be 100% consistent, nor does it seem to matter WHAT the flash content is. Often, it was just a flash banner ad in a tab that's been open for a few days.
Not that I can say for sure which tab caused the problem. I would usually restart the whole browser and restore the tabs than to close all my tabs one by one.
They would suddenly sympathize. As a quad-core Mac user, I'm well aware that any Flash at all on a page in Firefox can drive a single core to 100% for no real reason.
That's only partly true. For example - say you have "products" and "categories." When you delete a category, all products should either revert to a default category, no category, or move to an archive. That's a database question, not business logic. Why shouldn't the database handle the delete so that it handles the little details across multiple implementations.
Is there any method of building hydrocarbons with base compounds and electricity? Maybe we just need synthetic gasoline powered by electricity. Solves nobody's problems, but it's an interesting idea to me.
Slashdot Mirror
Ok. Bad wording aside, they aren't distributing - they are reselling.
GPL is still a shrinkwrap license. It comes inside the box. You don't have to agree to any terms to resell something in a box. You didn't see Best Buy or PC World getting any complaints about GPL violations when Linksys routers were violating.
The only thing that gives it any weight is that their logo might be on it. And if that's true, it could be construed to be subcontracted rather than simply a reseller situation.
Have you bought an inkjet printer cartridge lately? They're already novelty sized.
Magnets? That's how everything else is being held and moved, anyway.
When you cook packaged pasta in boiling water it will hydrate - let it cool and sit, and it will dry back into dry pasta again. Cooking just implies more ingredients than water - not necessarily just chemical changes.
Or maybe it's hunting season?
Horton, is that you?
The output energy probably wouldn't have exceeded the input energy. No chain reaction or anything.
I'd imagine a mass the size of two lead ions at a trillion degrees could only maybe bring a gallon of room temperature water up a degree or two. They are quite small.
It's not the first browser you log into. MSN Explorer was a piece of crap that required a log in too!
That OR because when it's so easy to make your own off of someone else's source code, the market gets pretty well saturated with mediocre half-done projects.
It's working well for classic console games. I really agree with you. I would buy one.
http://apple.slashdot.org/story/10/11/04/2342258/Flash-Can-Rob-2-Hours-From-MacBook-Airs-Battery-Life
Catching a carnivorous wild animal on their own. Doesn't seem likely - even given that they're nocturnal.
If anyone's thinking about cloning any dinosaurs, may this be a warning.
I still use Flash. I just use Flashblock in all cases where I don't want the Flash to load. That doesn't mean I don't still encounter problems now and then - it's just reached a sane level that is a little further below the radar.
Wait...now you're saying Windows ME is reliable? What alternate universe do you come from?
Not sure what's unfair. I said that this was my experience, and that it seems to be mac only. I never made a complaint - only filled you in on the details of my experience that you had asked about.
I never said that there was a site that consistently and reliably causes the Flash player to run the CPU at 100%. I said that I've experienced it many times over, and that I've isolated it to Flash. Just because I haven't isolated a specific memory leak doesn't make it urban legend. I have never seen this on Windows, either.
I still unblock flash when I need to use it. And occasionally that tab will sit unattended and still cause this problem - it's just a much rarer occurrence now. I believe this problem is specific to the Mac version of flash, but I couldn't say for sure.
First question - are you on a Mac?
I have been using Flashblock for well over 2 years now for my own sanity's sake. Because of that, I can't give a recent example that's certain to still exist.
It doesn't appear to be 100% consistent, nor does it seem to matter WHAT the flash content is. Often, it was just a flash banner ad in a tab that's been open for a few days.
Not that I can say for sure which tab caused the problem. I would usually restart the whole browser and restore the tabs than to close all my tabs one by one.
They would suddenly sympathize. As a quad-core Mac user, I'm well aware that any Flash at all on a page in Firefox can drive a single core to 100% for no real reason.
Didn't say it had to be a plugin - just arguing against this sort of thing being in application code.
That's only partly true. For example - say you have "products" and "categories." When you delete a category, all products should either revert to a default category, no category, or move to an archive. That's a database question, not business logic. Why shouldn't the database handle the delete so that it handles the little details across multiple implementations.
Is there any method of building hydrocarbons with base compounds and electricity? Maybe we just need synthetic gasoline powered by electricity. Solves nobody's problems, but it's an interesting idea to me.
And I usually have roughly 30 tabs open for months on end.
Sorry...I'll correct my post: