So your telling me that Moonlight is ready for action, completely stable and on par with Silverlight?
Oh and whats that I see on Slashdot's front page? *Another* security flaw allowing remote code execution requiring a out of schedule patch release? With example code floating around? Groupthink indeed.
The sys admins were smart enough to realize that I could be a asset to them. I meant no harm so they gave me free reign basically. All I needed to do was report back to them any flaws.
Mind you this was in Australia, not the US so less knee jerk and more common sense.
Thats trickier, but its *FAR* better than having to reboot because IE has a little security flaw.
Heh the GP is talking about freshly printed pages from a outdated piece of software. :P
The Australian National Archives seem to think that its stable enough for long term archiving of documents.
Scanner with a Auto-Document Feeder coupled to OCR. :)
Easy and automated.
But what if .DWG goes out of date? :P
So your telling me that Moonlight is ready for action, completely stable and on par with Silverlight?
Oh and whats that I see on Slashdot's front page?
*Another* security flaw allowing remote code execution requiring a out of schedule patch release?
With example code floating around?
Groupthink indeed.
Just switch to Linux servers instead. :)
The ability to not require rebooting for years comes as standard.
Downtime due to upgrades is limited to how fast you can restart the app.
You can swap the files while its still running, then just restart it.
Wikipedia seems to think that its a good idea. :P
Oh thank god for that. :)
But still inferior to the combination of OOo and Google Apps.
Hahaha ok the Microsoft employees are out in force today.
Its untested, Flash has 12 years behind it.
Its not cross platform. Mention Moonlight and I'll hit you. I cannot type 'emerge moonlight' yet ergo its not anywhere near ready.
And I'd trust Microsoft for security if my IQ was 50 and I didnt care that much.
I found plenty of holes.
The sys admins were smart enough to realize that I could be a asset to them.
I meant no harm so they gave me free reign basically.
All I needed to do was report back to them any flaws.
Mind you this was in Australia, not the US so less knee jerk and more common sense.
I was curious about that actually.
I'm a Aussie and I got a new phone recently.
It had the Yahoo button preinstalled.
Thats a fun one to type.
Try using it to concatenate 5 variables together and you'll get the idea.
As I said earlier, thats what curly braces are for.
"{$myvar\variable}\nsometexthere"
Thats how you use classes as well. "{$class->var} moretext\n"
"{$foo\name}" will work just fine.
Thats also how you do stuff like "{$class->variable}"
Remember that double quotes are parsed, single quotes arent.
Curly brackets in double quotes means a variable.
Stripped down, bare bones Vista cant do 15.
Hell stripped down XP cant even do that.
Erm yeah it is.
For 24/32bit images anyway.
Why is the lack of human habitation required for testing a buggy? :P
Or just use a Linux CD which is effectively the same thing without any mucking around.
Also if you use Linux then you wont be reinstalling your computer very often in the first place. :)
Typed on a 5 year old Gentoo install.
Isnt that even more work than just clicking Install?
PNG is somewhat better than TIFF last time I checked.
Windows has detected a new piece of hardware:
Hubble Telescope
Would you like to try and find the driver on Windows Update?
... I thought the US *was* the evil menace that oppresses the world?
We are talking about Windows here.
They probably turn a TV on as well while they wait.