The Roadsend compiler produces standalone, native executables, and supports the entire PHP language (but not all extensions). It uses Bigloo Scheme to do its job, a variant of Lisp, the language that Paul Graham writes about.
OK, Lisp is cool enough to compile PHP5. Why not switching to Lisp and skip this part?
This is implemented by my ISP (Road Runner NYC). Emails containing viruses are replaced by a text message warning that a virus was sent to the email address.
Yes. And they send a warning to the faked address in the worm e-mail, too!:-(
Now I'm down to the big decision: redirect IE users to a page that explains the problem and offers alternatives, or just throw a 500 when they show up. I have a sneaking suspicion the end result would be about the same.
Or use XHTML and send it with Content-Type application/xhtml+xml
Actually, the only people who do care about IE are the people who know enough not to use it. As TFA said, to the vast unwashed, Windows/IE is the internet. Think about it for a minute. You get a new computer with Windows pre-installed, click the desktop icon titled "Connect to The Internet" and after the little config dance, up comes IE, opening the MSN page.
Maybe after the 10th web page with "Your browser doesn't support current standards!" they'll start to think about it.
This was the way of the WWW in the last century. But this time it's not about fancy new proprietary features of one single browser. Now it's for a good cause.
Slashdot Mirror
Always ... in science-fiction stories.
Nope. It's Track #1 "Eve of the War" from Jeff Waynes "War of the Worlds".
Yeah! I have goose bumps. Playing the CD ...
If you only want the most recent posts you can sort by date.
I don't miss anything for Common Lisp. Have you checked the CL community lately?
Or why do they send me so much Korean spam?
Gmail is still not ready. It's in its beta phase of development. You can't subcribe to it.
Or download with an eDonkey2000 client (e.g. eMule): Mozilla Firefox 1.0
No problem with Linkification. Nice extension for Firefox which converts plain text links into "real" links.
Donors from over 80 countries? For an ad in a local newspaper?
Does the US public really think Bush is from Texas?
It's no 1.0 release yet. And after 0.9.x comes 0.10.x
eMule v0.44b Statistics
Client Software
eMule: 7753 (94.1%)
eD Hybrid: 15 (0.2%)
eDonkey: 1 (0.0%)
aMule: 23 (0.3%)
MLdonkey: 76 (0.9%)
Shareaza: 356 (4.3%)
eM Compat: 8 (0.1%)
Unknown: 4 (0.0%)
Free software, sounds, movies, texts, etc. can be found on http://content.emule-project.net/
The English Wikipedia has had 13.34% Mozilla users in August 2004. The German Wikipedia 15.20%.
Every now an then there's an article on Slashdot mentioning some über-cool storage media. But even years after that you can't find them in any store.
You're right. There are other implementations of regular expressions which are faster.
OK, Lisp is cool enough to compile PHP5. Why not switching to Lisp and skip this part?
Yes. And they send a warning to the faked address in the worm e-mail, too! :-(
And I can't reach them to send them a link to Anti-Virus Companies: Tenacious Spammers ...
Or use XHTML and send it with Content-Type application/xhtml+xml
I remember a special on tv where they explained the beginning of the show and showed "The Cage".
I've visited Enterprise, U.S.S. to get all the names right. Who needs a good memory when there's cut & paste? :-)
First captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise NCC-1701 was Captain Robert T. April.
Maybe after the 10th web page with "Your browser doesn't support current standards!" they'll start to think about it.
This was the way of the WWW in the last century. But this time it's not about fancy new proprietary features of one single browser. Now it's for a good cause.
OK, this idea goes way back to CoreWars. PHP or Redcode? Hmm. Not so easy to decide ... :-)
There are plenty of alternatives available. In the early days of the web nobody cared about primitive browsers. Let's do the same now.