We already have a solution to fix the IP address depletion problem, not to mention other issues with the current IP infrastructure.
It's called (drumroll)
IP V 6
Perhaps you've heard of it?
Always amazes me why people bother directing such a large amount of energy to solving a problem which has already been solved.
Can anyone say "fragmentation"?
Re:taking all the fun out of web-based narrative :
on
AI Movie Promo
·
· Score: 1
Pinoccio
Gepetto
Little story bout a carpenter who made a Wooden Boy, loved it enough that it became real.
Sorry but you seem to have forgotten one very important fact. Microsoft Internet Explorer is not a seperate product that has been bundled for free with the Microsoft Windows OS. It is in fact a enabling technology at the core of the Microsoft Windows OS.
please reference various and sundry legal briefs and court cases </Microsoft MarketSpeak Mode>
Be very careful when making sweeping generalizations, not everyone is in the midst of significant layoffs and re-structuring their future direction. (eg from memory I have heard neither layoffs nor change in direction from Cisco, though I must admit the market tanked even them)
It's mostly there with the 0.6 release. I would have to say that 0.6 finally shows that the Mozilla Project is truly worth the time and effort that has been put into it. Although I have still managed to get some sporadic BANG/crashes on Win2k, I've had less success making it die on my Dual PII/300 RH7.0/2.4.0 machine. In fact, it's reached a point where it would be good enough for me to use as "my usual browser" if it weren't still missing some truly deeply basic functionality. Specifically back seems to not work more often than not (the button's even greyed out) and it completely fails to support Proxy Auto-Configure scripts, which Netscape Pioneered.
Maybe with the new direction from AOL actively leading the Netscape Development team they'll actually put the final (YAY) polish on what is rapidly turning out to be a browser to be proud of.
Slashdot Mirror
Yadda Yadda Yadda
What?
Oh, yeah! Y-A-W-N
We already have a solution to fix the IP address depletion problem, not to mention other issues with the current IP infrastructure.
It's called (drumroll)
IP V 6
Perhaps you've heard of it?
Always amazes me why people bother directing such a large amount of energy to solving a problem which has already been solved.
Can anyone say "fragmentation"?
Pinoccio
Gepetto
Little story bout a carpenter who made a Wooden Boy, loved it enough that it became real.
Nothing. ...
I'm ALWAYS in for a quick
Dammit, didn't notice the B you had there.
Just ignore this post.
You GOON, quoting an incredibly famous Monty Python bit and claiming it as your own is SO lame.
All your Penis Song are Belong to Monty Python
In Space, no-one can hear you scream
Oh well, it was good while it lasted.
- SMT = Society for Music Theory
- SMT = Surface Mount Technology
- SMT = Simultaneous MultiThreading
And (drumroll) of course(http://smt.ucsb.edu/smt-list/smt-main.html)
the Finland Travel Bureau (http://www.smt.fi/)
When will the madness end?
Ah, At long last circuitry catches-up with functionality that women have been laying claim to for aeons.
News Burst: Raisin Bran and NutriGrain no longer on Supermarket Shelves.
Sources Claim Fiber in Short Supply.
Details at Ten.
Sorry but you seem to have forgotten one very important fact.
Microsoft Internet Explorer is not a seperate product that has been bundled for free with the Microsoft Windows OS.
It is in fact a enabling technology at the core of the Microsoft Windows OS.
please reference various and sundry legal briefs and court cases
</Microsoft MarketSpeak Mode>
Kara, where have I been all your life?
Be very careful when making sweeping generalizations, not everyone is in the midst of significant layoffs and re-structuring their future direction. (eg from memory I have heard neither layoffs nor change in direction from Cisco, though I must admit the market tanked even them)
Or the Lucent whose stock has taken a dive along with everyone else?
And this "backing by Lucent" is supposed to inspire confidence?
It's mostly there with the 0.6 release. I would have to say that 0.6 finally shows that the Mozilla Project is truly worth the time and effort that has been put into it. Although I have still managed to get some sporadic BANG/crashes on Win2k, I've had less success making it die on my Dual PII/300 RH7.0/2.4.0 machine. In fact, it's reached a point where it would be good enough for me to use as "my usual browser" if it weren't still missing some truly deeply basic functionality. Specifically back seems to not work more often than not (the button's even greyed out) and it completely fails to support Proxy Auto-Configure scripts, which Netscape Pioneered.
Maybe with the new direction from AOL actively leading the Netscape Development team they'll actually put the final (YAY) polish on what is rapidly turning out to be a browser to be proud of.
The Disease that was ravaging the world: The Black Shakes?
The company that was more interested in the profits from treating the disease than in actually curing it: PharmaKom?
And the AI that wanted to release the cure?
Once again, Life Imitates Art.