I love SeaMonkey, it is my main browser, but this: > If you're the kind of person (like me) that was seething with every release of new "features" in Firefox (awesomebar, et al.), give SeaMonkey a try. is just silly.
SM is thankfully immune to FF UI silliness (tabs on top, disappearing status bar, etc), but it (thankfully) has feature parity with FF, including the Awesomebar. It also seems more stable and better about memory than FF, but I am on Linux and even FF itself is better there (despite FF devs not caring much about the platform).
Icecat is GNU's thing, I don't personally know of anyone using it. I do know a number of people (including myself) using SeaMonkey which is merely the new name of the classic Mozilla Suite. I also know of people using Iceweasel, which is a DFSG-free version of Firefox, with some additional patches.
Flock is dead for several years, AFAIK so is Swiftfox (which again was hardly a fork, just some speed patches and config tweaks).
Webkit is an engine, equivalent to Gecko, not Firefox. It is true there are many forks of it, though (all called Webkit!). At least the Gecko browsers pretty much all use the same Gecko (different versions numbers maybe, but not fully forked like webkit)
SeaMonkey is a renaming of the Mozilla Suit, not a fork. The Mozilla Foundation/Corporation abandoned the Suite, but with the rename, didn't have a problem with the SeaMonkey Project existing. And of course AOL had zero to do with MoCo or the SeaMonkey Project by then.
It is doing quite well, in fact. I use FF for this and that but Mozilla, er, SeaMonkey alpha builds are my primary browser. Really fantastic for someone that isn't afraid of a more featureful UI (and none of the Chrome-like nonsense) and more options. The latest stable release (2.9) is the same codebase as FF 12 or possibly 11.
Generally, an emergency would be that last time you should take over. A production quality auto-driving car is going to be better at handling an emergency than 90% of people. And many emergencies can happen to fast for a human to change focus like that.
Try the online version? I use it for that exact reason (well, I use online for that reason - I use TaxAct since years ago, I went to H&R Block online, only to find my data and account from the past two years had vanished. No problems like that with TaxAct so far.)
The anti-Plutites are absurd, even as they deny it is a planet, they simultaneously admit it is, by calling a dwarf planet. A dwarf mammoth is still a mammoth, after all.
Because most places know that a flat tax is horribly regressive. Anyway, it isn't the stepped rates that make the tax code complicated, it is all the loopholes, exceptions and deductions.
Slashdot Mirror
Yeah, I see flocks of them every day
I'll take a look, thanks
Well said, sir!
>The fact is Chrome's a good browser,
If by "good" you mean "terrible" then yes, it is.
Now webkit is a pretty good engine, it is a pity no one has yet hooked it up to a descent frontend.
>Seriously, what does a "web app marketplace" have to offer that isn't already done better through one of the above resources?
If it isn't a "web app marketplace", it can't dynamically leverage the synergies of Web 3.0 nosql clouds!
I love SeaMonkey, it is my main browser, but this:
> If you're the kind of person (like me) that was seething with every release of new "features" in Firefox (awesomebar, et al.), give SeaMonkey a try.
is just silly.
SM is thankfully immune to FF UI silliness (tabs on top, disappearing status bar, etc), but it (thankfully) has feature parity with FF, including the Awesomebar. It also seems more stable and better about memory than FF, but I am on Linux and even FF itself is better there (despite FF devs not caring much about the platform).
Icecat is GNU's thing, I don't personally know of anyone using it. I do know a number of people (including myself) using SeaMonkey which is merely the new name of the classic Mozilla Suite. I also know of people using Iceweasel, which is a DFSG-free version of Firefox, with some additional patches.
Flock is dead for several years, AFAIK so is Swiftfox (which again was hardly a fork, just some speed patches and config tweaks).
Webkit is an engine, equivalent to Gecko, not Firefox. It is true there are many forks of it, though (all called Webkit!). At least the Gecko browsers pretty much all use the same Gecko (different versions numbers maybe, but not fully forked like webkit)
That isn't exactly accurate.
SeaMonkey is a renaming of the Mozilla Suit, not a fork. The Mozilla Foundation/Corporation abandoned the Suite, but with the rename, didn't have a problem with the SeaMonkey Project existing. And of course AOL had zero to do with MoCo or the SeaMonkey Project by then.
It is doing quite well, in fact. I use FF for this and that but Mozilla, er, SeaMonkey alpha builds are my primary browser. Really fantastic for someone that isn't afraid of a more featureful UI (and none of the Chrome-like nonsense) and more options. The latest stable release (2.9) is the same codebase as FF 12 or possibly 11.
>at the population level, not at the individual level.
Maybe, maybe not. Some argue the opposite - that all selection takes place at the gene level, never the individual or population level.
Sounds like a bunch of 12-year-olds have invaded from 4chan or similar...
Generally, an emergency would be that last time you should take over. A production quality auto-driving car is going to be better at handling an emergency than 90% of people. And many emergencies can happen to fast for a human to change focus like that.
>GTK-based installers such as
>have to upgrade
Why the hell are you "upgrading" Debian-based distros with an installer?
>virtualbox Windows taking up space on my drive.
Try the online version? I use it for that exact reason (well, I use online for that reason - I use TaxAct since years ago, I went to H&R Block online, only to find my data and account from the past two years had vanished. No problems like that with TaxAct so far.)
>Exoplanets are not a subset of planets, they are a different class of objects altogether.
Troll harder
Welp, there goes former planet Jupiter... (see: Trojans)
We also have Ceres, Eris, Makemake and whatever the other one is called, Haumea or something. And maybe Charon, if you roll that way.
The anti-Plutites are absurd, even as they deny it is a planet, they simultaneously admit it is, by calling a dwarf planet. A dwarf mammoth is still a mammoth, after all.
No plant gap, the Sol system has 13 planets, this other one seems to only have 9
Fund it!
Gold is not any more "real" than any other currency or good
If they love it, they are idiots
http://www.jwz.org/blog/2007/09/psa-backups/
Trees produce pollution! And pollution is good, without it we wouldn't have the Smoky Mountains! /Reagan
Because most places know that a flat tax is horribly regressive. Anyway, it isn't the stepped rates that make the tax code complicated, it is all the loopholes, exceptions and deductions.