I believe, sir, that was a triple negative. Also, English questions phrased "is it not _?" usually are an assertion of _, so in this case the double negative doesn't actually double negate. It turns into an assertion of "unconstitutionality".
Have you noticed Silverlight hasn't even had the same security concerns and exploits as Flash?
In fairness, the lack of "security concerns" in Silverlight compared to Flash in this case is rather similar to Linux's lack of "security concerns" compared to Windows. It's just not used nearly as much.
Version numbers in the teens may sound cool, but once we get into the 20s (like emacs 23?) the version number starts losing its novelty. At that point you definitely need either animals or desserts in your version names.
Apologies for the confusion. "walled-garden", which often applies to Apple platforms, was not used to refer to iThings in this case, but rather, to Skype.
The project and software are commonly known as OpenOffice, but this term is trademarked both in the Netherlands, by a company co-founded by Wouter Hanegraaff, and also, independently, in the UK by Orange UK.
Or if you have a job, you could work like 1hr overtime, as opposed to "working" 20 hours in game, to earn about the same amount. Unless you enjoy your in-game work and hate your irl work.
Slashdot Mirror
Indeed. Operating System # Components.
Perhaps you should consult the login button.
Ironic but true. Just like MS preinstalling only IE. As long as you can use it to get Firefox or Chrome or whatever, then no big deal.
not not false...I can use double negatives too.
I believe, sir, that was a triple negative. Also, English questions phrased "is it not _?" usually are an assertion of _, so in this case the double negative doesn't actually double negate. It turns into an assertion of "unconstitutionality".
patent experts
Patent law is basically "whatever bs you can get away with"; how can there be "experts" in that?
Hint: all /. articles are ads these days
"We noticed that your face was turned away during our advertisement. Let us play that again for you..."
...use JavaScript for this sort of thing? Why the special need for "WebRTC"?
Have you noticed Silverlight hasn't even had the same security concerns and exploits as Flash?
In fairness, the lack of "security concerns" in Silverlight compared to Flash in this case is rather similar to Linux's lack of "security concerns" compared to Windows. It's just not used nearly as much.
Version numbers in the teens may sound cool, but once we get into the 20s (like emacs 23?) the version number starts losing its novelty. At that point you definitely need either animals or desserts in your version names.
Apologies for the confusion. "walled-garden", which often applies to Apple platforms, was not used to refer to iThings in this case, but rather, to Skype.
Works for tons of apps that require you to connect to their special service in their special way. Hence my sarcastic "newsflash".
This is what I was getting at. (Proprietary Skype protocol and all that)
Newsflash: walled-garden app forces users to do things their walled-garden way. Film at 11.
My thoughts exactly. This show sounds like a huge troll magnet.
The project and software are commonly known as OpenOffice, but this term is trademarked both in the Netherlands, by a company co-founded by Wouter Hanegraaff, and also, independently, in the UK by Orange UK.
OpenOffice.org
your mom did not invent the personal computer, either.
Games will still be native
Don't underestimate the number of zombies^H^H^H^H^H^H^H people that play FarmVille.
Quirks mode is the worst idea ever. And yet my company's app *depends* on being run in quirks mode. [insert angry reddit eyes here]
make me want to quit slashdot. Slow nerd news day.
the move toward apps instead of websites is being driven less by technology than the imperative to make money.
Genious conclusion! /sarcasm Really, though. True "technology" advances lead to interoperability, not mini walled gardens.
apparently nowadays common knowledge = slashdot headline.
So IBM invented the increment operator?
Or if you have a job, you could work like 1hr overtime, as opposed to "working" 20 hours in game, to earn about the same amount. Unless you enjoy your in-game work and hate your irl work.
highly skilled IT staff
Am I horrible if my first thought when I read this was "oxymoron"?