It's not initiators. It's the last-chance
protection against accidental detonation.
The external neutron sources cause predetonation before high
supercriticality is achieved.
Shockwave is not ActiveX. It's supported
by the Flash plugin that works in Netscape,
Mozilla and Konqueror.
Editors, please check your facts before
posting. Or maybe replying to such
arictles should be considered
"feeding the trolls"?
Speaking of Mozilla, I doubt that they
will ever support ActiveX. Mozilla is
serious about web standards, and ActiveX
is not a standard (Flash support can be
excused as support for legacy plugin
API designed by Netscape).
For example, Mozilla doesn't support
favicon.ico, while Konqueror does.
Whether it's good or bad is another
question.
You are forgetting other OSes.
Believe me, there is such thing
as not-Windows employed user.
If you cannot imagine
it you may need a better job.
And, by the way, why should I be using
Windows on that particular notebook?
My company could give me a separate desktop machine
for breeding Outlook virii and playing Solitair.
Why is this flamebait? Please
explain me - I don't get it.
Many people in many countries
simply cannot pay many hundreds
dollars for a computer
(including the software).
Either they get a computer
with decent browser for $100
of they don't.
The problem with IE is not that it's
unstable. The problem is that it's
closed-source (and possibly less secure
because of that) and available only
for few platforms (yes, I know
about IE for UNIX).
Instead of guessing what Mozilla 0.9.2
could be just try it and then post.
I'm using it a lot. It crashed for me only once -
after I tried really hard.
I haven't tried IE - it doesn't run on my OS.
(please don't accuse me of hypocrisy -
installing an OS requires
more efforts that installing Mozilla).
The problem with both Mozilla and
Konqueror is that you cannot easily
re-enable popups for certain links
without reconfiguring the browser.
Popups don't work even if I use
"open in another window" in Konqueror.
Autoconf, Automake and Libtool don't have
analogs in the closed-source world. They
have been designed (and are being designed)
by free software developers. All three
are large, complicated projects that would
require years to reimplement.
The difference is that GAIM embeds an
acronym where "A" stands for AIM, AOL
ultimately for America. So it's like
GNU/GNOME/Gtk+ America Online Instant
Messenger.
On the other hand, Illustrator is a
dictionary word, not an acronym.
I'm sorry for OpenBSD folks who
have almost been forced to write a new
IP filter.
But sometimes it's useful to rewrite
something from scratch, especially
for software so critical for security.
Judging by OpenSSH, the OpenBSD team
is capable of reimplementing complex
software in a short time span.
I wish them luck with the new project.
I just hope that unlike OpenSSH
they won't make two versions -
native and portable.
It takes time. A lot of time. Especially if
you are not familiar with that system.
I tested QNX this weekend and found a bug in
the glib configuration sccript. Yes, I have
already reported it.
But I spend hours trying (in vain) to make
QNX work with my network card. Finally I
gave up and had to reboot every time when I
needed some sources.
Not to mention that it doesn't read ReiserFS,
so I had to use a FAT partition to tranfer
the files.
I could have made 5 patches in that time.
Not to say that I regret this experience,
but the "regular" QNX users would be
more effective in discovering the problems,
while I could concentrate on fixing them
without having to fight with my hardware.
Slashdot Mirror
When the warhead is armed, they are removed.
Initiators are always inside.
Editors, please check your facts before posting. Or maybe replying to such arictles should be considered "feeding the trolls"?
Speaking of Mozilla, I doubt that they will ever support ActiveX. Mozilla is serious about web standards, and ActiveX is not a standard (Flash support can be excused as support for legacy plugin API designed by Netscape).
For example, Mozilla doesn't support favicon.ico, while Konqueror does. Whether it's good or bad is another question.
Next time please read the article more carefully. General reasoning about spam doesn't apply well to this situation.
I have never seen a public parking lot, which I can legally use for any purpose provided that the state gets the "credit where credit is due."
... to make it easier for the Chinese government to pretend they wrote it :-)
And, by the way, why should I be using Windows on that particular notebook? My company could give me a separate desktop machine for breeding Outlook virii and playing Solitair.
But you cannot buy Dell Inspiron without Windows. At least on the Dell's site.
Many people in many countries simply cannot pay many hundreds dollars for a computer (including the software). Either they get a computer with decent browser for $100 of they don't.
Instead of guessing what Mozilla 0.9.2 could be just try it and then post.
I'm using it a lot. It crashed for me only once - after I tried really hard. I haven't tried IE - it doesn't run on my OS. (please don't accuse me of hypocrisy - installing an OS requires more efforts that installing Mozilla).
The problem with both Mozilla and Konqueror is that you cannot easily re-enable popups for certain links without reconfiguring the browser. Popups don't work even if I use "open in another window" in Konqueror.
Just wait to be sued by the ghost of Karl Marx.
Autoconf, Automake and Libtool don't have analogs in the closed-source world. They have been designed (and are being designed) by free software developers. All three are large, complicated projects that would require years to reimplement.
On the other hand, Illustrator is a dictionary word, not an acronym.
My first thought was you are concerned about gnutella, which is already too slow.
1337 Cyberpunk Ave.
Foobar Harbor, NV 10101
This cannot deceive anybody with a clue. On the other hand, I don't mind lying to computers.
Judging by OpenSSH, the OpenBSD team is capable of reimplementing complex software in a short time span. I wish them luck with the new project.
I just hope that unlike OpenSSH they won't make two versions - native and portable.
and discard unencrypted parts if an encrypted part is present.
By the way, why are you AC? You fear moderators clubbing your karma, don't you?
How about LAST post? What if /. closes tomorrow?
I tested QNX this weekend and found a bug in the glib configuration sccript. Yes, I have already reported it.
But I spend hours trying (in vain) to make QNX work with my network card. Finally I gave up and had to reboot every time when I needed some sources.
Not to mention that it doesn't read ReiserFS, so I had to use a FAT partition to tranfer the files.
I could have made 5 patches in that time. Not to say that I regret this experience, but the "regular" QNX users would be more effective in discovering the problems, while I could concentrate on fixing them without having to fight with my hardware.