Not entirely sure about the US but in Australia, the government provides public libraries. They buy books then allow you to borrow them for free.
With Google they just let someone else buy the books but they only provide small portions. Cost of access and ease of access is the same. Heck if they wanted to they *could* buy the books them selves. I think they are aiming for the public domain ones though hence the big library deals.
Fact is that many spammers can afford 1/4 cent per email. They just need to be a bit more selective about their address lists. Yes, but on what basis should they filter their lists? You misunderstood me. I meant the spammers would just send emails to the addresses which look the most promising instead of carpet bombing every one they find.
Why is this whole story so familiar? It's Netscape all over again: What? Does IE really have excellent threading?:S
Gecko runs very nicely on old single core computers. I really dont see why your bitching about it not being able to use 256 cpu cores. It simply doesnt need to.
He could easily put 1 thread per tab and not have any concurrency issues, no race conditions, no deadlocks.... You don't need to add threading within a javascript script - that'd be overengineering worthy of the FF memory leak. Please dont contradict yourself. It makes yourself look stupid.:P
Everything using Gecko uses a UI powered by (yep you guessed it) Javascript and XUL. Click the Home button? Thats javascript swapping the clicked image in and changing the url. Kinda makes you realize what a bloody good job the Mozilla guys have done.
The javascript engine needs threading because every single thing you see on the screen was created by javascript.
The video only looks cool because their demos are done because their source photos are carefully chosen. They didnt send a n00b out to take the photos.
Slashdot Mirror
Its a American website.
From my experiences they are very bad at converting anything.
Timezones, Metric -> Imperial, etc...
When you say 'most' your saying that the conventional rocket got it to 51% or higher of its speed?
A Mach 5 conventional rocket? Cool!
Yeah, Global Warming dries it out. :)
Moral of the story: Always wash your brand new laptop throughly before use.
Arent the Inuits small fry to the Japanese?
Concentrate on the Japanese first before going on about more iffy things like sonar.
Not entirely sure about the US but in Australia, the government provides public libraries.
They buy books then allow you to borrow them for free.
With Google they just let someone else buy the books but they only provide small portions. Cost of access and ease of access is the same.
Heck if they wanted to they *could* buy the books them selves. I think they are aiming for the public domain ones though hence the big library deals.
Obviously you havent run your own mail server.
They often just aim for catch all addresses or dictionary attacks searching for valid addresses.
That would cease.
Crawling the net for addresses and buying addresses from websites would continue.
When your talking about spam, whats the bet that all the non-bribed judges disappear?
Fact is that many spammers can afford 1/4 cent per email. They just need to be a bit more selective about their address lists.
It also kills too many innocent bystanders. Non-profits, legit mailing lists, etc...
I'd make a small fortune. Screw the net bill, I'm thinking of what kind of house I'd be able to buy.....
Wouldn't your way mean multiple instances of Gecko?
And that would be very very messy.
Its brilliant with dual monitors. The big windows become a feature.
I usually have chat windows the full height and half width of the screen.
Important chats go on one side and non-important ones on the other.
There is a very very long list of exceptions.
Its just getting longer too with Vista.
Gecko runs very nicely on old single core computers.
I really dont see why your bitching about it not being able to use 256 cpu cores.
It simply doesnt need to.
Everything using Gecko uses a UI powered by (yep you guessed it) Javascript and XUL.
Click the Home button? Thats javascript swapping the clicked image in and changing the url.
Kinda makes you realize what a bloody good job the Mozilla guys have done.
The javascript engine needs threading because every single thing you see on the screen was created by javascript.
I've never had a problem.
Seamonkey is at the moment chewing on 113mb of ram and thats with 17 tabs open and 25,000 emails in my Inbox (and much more in other folders).
I wouldnt go as far as saying its lean but imho thats pretty good.
Your dreaming. Its more along the lines of 'ok whats Linux doing right that we can steal?'
MS wont be implementing NFS any time soon.
Possibly a Ubuntu thing. On Gentoo it works fine over both v4 and v6 out of the box.
Nothing stopping Linux from using it efficiently.
Making the basic OS smaller than 5gig would work better imho. ;)
Which were then manually screened to weed out the crap ones.
Video looks cool yes but it will never take off.
The video only looks cool because their demos are done because their source photos are carefully chosen.
They didnt send a n00b out to take the photos.