Yes, but that, as well as any other change proposed here, will not happen. A change would require the support of the politicians in office to work, and those politicians won't do anything to jeopardize their jobs.
There's a family guy episode (There's Something About Paulie - Episode #23) in which the Griffins get a new car with a computer. They're messing around with the languages while getting directions, and when they switch to Russian the computer says "In Soviet Russia, car drives YOU." Then, later in the episode, when telling which way to turn at a fork in the road, the computer says "In Soviet Russia, road forks YOU."
I wish I knew where my junk mail messages would be going with Mozilla's junk mail filter. The GUI is there to decide, but it's not yet implemented (the form items are grayed out).
"I don't think it's [the DMCA] had the effect that a lot of people have argued it would have -- with a single criminal case in four years," Toren said.
I have had MultiZilla installed since 1.1b, and all I've had to do to upgrade is dowload the full file and install in the same directory as before. I've never had to mess around with preferences (except when new features come out, which I generally enable, and all the new options MultiZilla has gained since the time of Mozilla 1.1b) and I've never had to reinstall plugins.
Oh, and I upgrade nearly every day, though I'll keep 1.2 for about a week before upgrading--it'll be different to use an extremely stable release in place of a relatively stable (compared to IE) nightly build.
The daily builds aren't as unstable as most people say. I have them crash about once every week, and that's far better than the "stable" version of M$IE.
Slashdot Mirror
I am merely stating a fact. I wholeheartedly support those politicians that run their finances justly, but there aren't many of them.
Also, I'm just a freshman in college. I'm not going to run for city council, at least for awhile.
Or at large elections, like in Britain. Third parties have a decent chance there.
Yes, but that, as well as any other change proposed here, will not happen. A change would require the support of the politicians in office to work, and those politicians won't do anything to jeopardize their jobs.
Yes, but the Green Party is too liberal in the point of view of America (though fairly moderate when compared to the rest of the world).
I've done this with Mozilla for awhile--http://multizilla.mozdev.org/.
It'd be nice if I could unload IE from the memory when I'm not using it (all the time)--then Phoenix would run circles around it.
Ok, I like Aston-Martins. I also like BMWs. However, the company has nothing to do with this--the concept of an invisible car is just stupid.
Well, it's more like thsi: we had to save their ass. Twice.
Yes, but the FBI warning doesn't take away any of my rights.
But soon we'll be forced to agree to EULAs in order to watch a DVD.
There's a family guy episode (There's Something About Paulie - Episode #23) in which the Griffins get a new car with a computer. They're messing around with the languages while getting directions, and when they switch to Russian the computer says "In Soviet Russia, car drives YOU." Then, later in the episode, when telling which way to turn at a fork in the road, the computer says "In Soviet Russia, road forks YOU."
I wish I knew where my junk mail messages would be going with Mozilla's junk mail filter. The GUI is there to decide, but it's not yet implemented (the form items are grayed out).
Yea, he wasn't cast very well, but the rest of the movie is pretty good.
There's already a movie similar in concept to that: Antitrust. I watch it once a week, sort of like attending mass.
This is bad, but at least one state is sticking in.
However, I feel good--I just watched Antitrust again.
Ahh, but Taft is an idiot. Too bad Hagan couldn't get in.
I have had MultiZilla installed since 1.1b, and all I've had to do to upgrade is dowload the full file and install in the same directory as before. I've never had to mess around with preferences (except when new features come out, which I generally enable, and all the new options MultiZilla has gained since the time of Mozilla 1.1b) and I've never had to reinstall plugins.
Oh, and I upgrade nearly every day, though I'll keep 1.2 for about a week before upgrading--it'll be different to use an extremely stable release in place of a relatively stable (compared to IE) nightly build.
From the source of the article page:It appears
I've had occasional problems with download.com (I think it was with 1.1, but I'm not sure), so I just installed Opera to download from there.
What's the point of an expensive firewall if you don't have any spyware?
The daily builds aren't as unstable as most people say. I have them crash about once every week, and that's far better than the "stable" version of M$IE.
http://spellchecker.mozdev.org